r vi_
f Tnr lv>v\ Mill primes.
r * piVLOCRATIC
B. W. BRADl^OKP. - K<1. ami Prop.
f>no vp.ir yi. 51.00
On ii|i|iiir:iMon w> the publisher. n<l.
vei tl-Jin: ?re made kno>yn to
tliis*' Intoi entell.
l*u?ep *1 at thy p?.5t?>fUi*e At l-'urt Mill,
5 S. (J.. as S' < ,and fiviSK ninttyf.
JULY 18, 1907.
Crossing the home plate was
rot one of the specialties of the
alleged Wit hers poon "Specials"
in the recent series of games with
Chester.
rile highest, purest love for
, children is not found in the
parent who uses liquor, tobacco,
profane and vulgar language,
and thus sets examples that debase,
demoralize and destroy, as
they are taken up and followed.
% ?
If some day _ the newspaper;
man should print the contents '
of his waste basket there would i
probably be a riot. There would
certainly be trouble in many
homes, arrests in some direction,
.shotguns in others, trouble all!
around. But the patron never
sees the waste basket. He Only 1
glances at the beautifully printed j
pages, complains if one letter in
fifty is upside down, growls his !
disappointment if one name in
five hundred has happened to
to go wrong, kicks because his i
comir unication, signed "Tax
Payer," has been condensed into
respectable English, frowns because
the editor didn't take his
advice about publicly warning
his neighbor against throwing
melon rhinds in the alley, and is !
generally disgruntled, not so
much at what bo faiia to find
He knows his shore of the waste
basket, but if he could have one
look at the contributions made to
that ivceptaclo by his neighbors
and friends, he would thank
God for the existence of a man
with sufficient intelligence and
courage not to print all he knows,
and to temper even that which
he does print.
From reports in the papers
the contests on the Rock Hill
diamond the past week were
more in the nature of "killings" J
for the gamblers of Chester and
Rock Hill than for a test <if
superiority in ball playing. We
are told that men paraded before
the stand in the hall park with
five and ten dollar bills pinned
on their coats and in defiance to
law, and disrespectful to the
ladies prssent, oiFered to bet
money on their home teams.
It is even said that a youngster,
yet in knee pants, and with
megaphone in mouth, paraded
the grounds and offered to bet
' any amount that his favorite!;
team would win. Such acts on
the part or the old people doubt- <
less led the youngster to act as 1
he did. and lids one fact is what i
makes the whole business the I
more regrettable. The outside <
world stands in wonder that such
gambling would be tolerated in |
Rock Hill a city which is known
far and wide for its rigid en-|
forcement of the laws against
whiskey selling and gambling.
If, as reported, the ploying of
ball in the city of Rock Hill has
reached that point where it is a 1
gambling scheme, it is time for 1
the good people of the city to '
rise in their might and squash
the spoi t.
The Times has all along 1
favored and fought for town inv ;
provements. Numerous articles <
have been printed, pointing out i
the needs of the town and cx- '
plaining, as we thought best-, '
the most practicable and surest i
way of securing these improvements.
To a great extent these
writings have fallen on deaf <
ears, so far as the concerted i
action of our citizens were concerned.
l>ut we have not given <
up the ghost, and it now seems i
' that our plea for J he town's I
greatest need, that of fire pro- i
tection, is to bear fruit. It is h
indeed a pleasure to us to state <
i ~ < _ ?*
i;iui< iM?v??4"?u ?>i uuj' citizens, w;k> i
realize tho danger to "which their
properly is subjected by fire, 1
are In communication with par-; 1
ties who manufacture the reces- :
sary material for a system of I
waterworks, and the likelihood .
iu thai within a few months <
quite a nuodK?r of residences and i
business houses will be equipped , <
-with water. The gentlemen 1
who propose putting in this pri- t
vafce water system are to be con- <
gratulated upon their good >
judgement. That the town needs i
protection against f\re is proven i
by the fate of other towns which
nave been practically wiped out *
because of a lack of waterworks. t
\\T* 1 -1-.I ^ .
nr jnv nmccu inaL me \
waterworks id a is taking root i
in the minds of our people, and i
hope that in the near future the t
town, and especially the business t
portion, will have this sysieiu l<
Our observation lias been that i
?town never amounts to much t
unless it gees into debt for im- i
provements, and we would like 1
i to see an election upon the is- )
L suance of \
amount to install a modern t
waterworks system. We have <
|V good, pure water, an excellent t
w site for the plant and Stand pipe, t
h now lets get together and
A "h tor laying the
/ V; k
I
N. ^11' i iii? '?^? lOvtMCV*"IMWJ<"n*?fc^Kw?i
What V/e Arc and Arc Not.
T'nc longer we live, the more
we learn, and the rdore we learn,
the less v/e think we know. Such 1
the inconsistency of man's j
ideas. The less one knows the:
greater his opinion of his abili-!
ties and wisdom. In the morning
of life a conceited man!
prides himself on his greatness.)
and wonders to what grand chnn-1
nol he will confine Ins talents, ;
He looks upon his school district
as the world at large, and himself
as the great genius in whose
keeping the world's nature.rests.
He imagines that when he sneaks.
nations tremble, mountains totter,
and the sea becomes silent.
lie imagines that a gaping and
wondering populace are gazing
on him with open-mouthed wonder
and iron-clad astonishment,
and that he holds the world in
the hollow of hi:; hand with a
g?\tsp that is perpetual.
-But as days, and months, and
years pass in rapid succession,
the young man finds out that he
is possibly mistaken and if he
would wander away and get lost
some one or more of all the people
on earth would not miss him. I
By and l>y, he begins to realize
that he is only one of the many
millions of people, and instead of
standing forth an the center of
attraction, he only fills ;v. small
niche of some obscure corner,
and really attracts but little attention.
The ignorant man who
realizes his ignorance and who
does not seek to pass himself off
for mor^ than he is worth, is
pardonable, but the self-conceited
man who tries to pass himself olf
at a premium, is to be pitied.
The best way is to hold one's
self-esteem down and not rate
himself too high. The man who
climbs the highest has the farthest
to fall.
It is more pleasant to be invited
to take a higher seat than
to be deprived of it. It :s more
pleasant to be king of a cottage
than the servant of a palace. It
is better to be a good five cent
piece than a bogus quarter; in
other words, it is better to hold
ourselves at, what we arg,honestly
worth. The world is full of
people who never learn nothing'
because they think they know
enough to begin with. Thousands
aie teaching who ought to be
taught; thousands believe themselves
wise when their ignorance
is lamentable; thousands think
themselves clothed in gold, when
they are only thinly plated and
the copper shows through in
many places. The wisest are
comparatively ignei ant and many
men who have grand ideas of i
their own abilities will some day
wake up to the realization that
they have boon laboring under a
large-sized delusion. Many a
young man's life is gilded by
bright dre ams that conic in t ho
early stage of the game, but
later on he finds that . these
dreams are only empty, .and O,
how little is the change when it
Homes.
Manufactories.
You may take the dullest and
mom prosaic town and erect within
its borders a busy, thriving
manufacturing institution, where
large numbers of workmen arc
employed, and a new life is at
Dnce imparted to the place. The
dull monotony of the past gives
way to the sound of the steam
iirlvifi-fJn ovw4 ]
ti ?i; IV4 HiVJ Clcili^Ol ()I LI1C
shop. The streets no longer
look des'crted. People move with
an active restlessness in strange
contrast to the times when no
manufacturing was carried on in
their midst. The liveliest towns
that we have in this country are
those who'd;, devoted to manufacturing.
The dreariest towns
where dry-root is \isible on
every hand, are those wherein
no workshops are to be found.
Manufacturing towns are not
:>nly more active, but as a rule
they are prosperous, as well as
being far more enterprising and
affording better social and commercial
advantages. The typical
manufacturing towns are to
oe found in New Lngiarul, in
Fact the Connecticut river may
he said to be lined with them. :
It is invigorating ;o toe mind,
is well as to the sight, to travel
through these towns, which (
justly may bo termed "bee hives
>!' industry." An air ol thrift
and enterprise is everywhere
iispla.ved. The propiietors of (
he industrial institutions, the
Tudesmen, the artisans" and (
)ther eiti'/.ens exhibit every out- (
.vard indication of that contenlnentand
happiness which arise '
'rom a prosperous condition.
L'here is a reason for this-a
social as well as a business reason
First, the presence of
workshops and factories in the <
must of a commnnitA in ifantr i
i source of activity. These insli- i
utions drawing to them drily ;
! eir scone and their hundreds
if workmen, bring lit'- and ae- <
ivity, not for a week, or a j
nonth, but as long as they arc i
n operation. But in towns pure- j
y commercial, or in lazy, sea>ort
towns where the bulk of j
he male portion of the popula- <
ion is at sea, thor.> is a too per- 1
eptable lack of life and anima-'; ]
.ion. This can bo better observed i
ban described. But to one i
itanding in a manufacturing ]
own at the morning 1 .-ar, at ,
loon, or at night, v. her. ike i. 1
workmen arc wending their
ways to and from work, there
need he little said to prove,
whence the vitality of the town
arises.
A Victory for the Working Child.
The New York legislative ses- |
sion, lately come to a close, was j
one of unusual interest i!i the!
matter of labor legislation. On '
one of the first days the Page1
Eight Hour Bill was introduced, i
prohibiting all children under!
sixteen years of age working
more than eight hours in factories
of the state of New York. This
soon became one of tht? most
popular measures of the session.
The especially valuable feature
of the law which distinguished
it from any other Child Labor
statute in this country is the
requirement that these eight
hours must fall between 8 a. m.
and 5 r>. rn.
Lively opposition against this
particular feature of the bill developed
in the lower House.
Opponents denounced the inelasticity
of this arrangement as
unreasonable, and several attempts
were made to amend it.
But in the end the particular.
merit of this hill was recognized,
inasmuch as it makes for real
enforcement. In future factory
inspectors will not have to discover
how many hours a child
has been at work in any factory, .
but its mere presence there before
eight in the morning or
after five in the afternoon will '
in itself be a violation.
A wave of public sentiment
carried this humane measure*
triumphantly through the legislature.
it was a foregone conclusion
that Governor Hughes
would sign the bill, as he had
recommended this very step in
his inauguration message
The law marks a real gain for
the working child, fn New York ,
City, especially, where the distance
between factory and home'
is often very great and the
transput taiion facilities poor,
a working child often rose at
5:30 a. m. in order to reach work
at seven o'clock. And even if ,
he left work at six o'clock, he
was forced to travel home in the
great crush hour, when facilities
arc at their WQrst and travel ismore
exhausting even for adult
men and women.
This beneficent legislation will. '
therefore, give the working child
an additional hour for sleep in ;
the morning, and an hour for
rocrcation at night.- Secretary
of the National Child Labor
Committee in the Woman's Home
Companion for August.
?- Brief Session of Court.
There were only two days of
court this week, the brief sex-,
sion concluding: its work Tuesday
afternoon. The court convened
hi re on Monday with Judge
James A. Aldrieh presiding-.
Solicitor Henry, Stenographer
McCaw and the other court, officials
were promptly at. their
places. The docket was light
at this term and the grand jury
finished their business, made1
their report and were discharged
at the opening of court on Tuesday
morning.
The following cnse.s were disposed
01 Monday: fid. Estes,
using stock without the consent
of the owner, Nol Pros; David
Jeter alias David Dernpsey, murder.
plead guilty oi' manslaughter
and given a sentence of 20 years
in the state penitentiary.
Paul Cormvell, housebreaking
and larceny, found guilty and
given 15 months on the chain
Ti.:.. u
1 IliEt Will" 1116 nC '-Vl'O Wl ;G
broke into the depot of the Car >- ?
lina and Northwestern railway
at Cmhriesvillesome months ago.
A lot of stolen poods, whiskey,
etc was found at his house.
II. I). IIulfsettler, white, plead
guilty to gambling' and got a
sentence ot - AO or 80 days on the
gerg.
Mary Ellen Smarr and Jack
Good, charged with perjury in
connection with the burning of
the Whitsidos barn, were defended
by Mr. F. P. McCain.
The case was taken np Tuesday.
The jury found both defendants
guilty and Mr. McCain moved
for a now'trial on the ground
that the finding of the jury was
contrary, to and no-supported b\
law. The Court granted th<motion
and ordered th-.t the dofendents
be released upon a bond
of $000.
The solicitor continued all
cases where defendants were
out on bond. And court adjourned
Tuesday afternoon. ? ,
New Era.
I he Golden Grain.
The wheat that looked so gold-1
n m mo sunshine nas boon cut
by the scythe, cradle or reaper,
and soon our farmers will have
an abundance of flour.'
flour that anvanced so high
one month ago, has now declined
unci and the new crop of wheat
in August in the West will cause
another fall in prices.
The wheat crop is dependent i
upon latitude and climate for its
sarly or late ripening. In Argentina
and Chile, great wheat ox- ,
[>ort.in;; couuii ies injoputh A mor- ,
ica, wheat..ripens in i- ebruary; i
in Central: American States in 1
March; in Mexjty wheat is cut in ]
April and the first of May. In
ho Soul h tfe cut wheat in June, i
X
1PP "
while in New York the grain is
cut the first of July. Out in the I
West in the month of August a
steam threshing machine can
cut, thresh, winnow, sack and
weigh in one day six thousand
bushels of wheat.
The "South Carolina Pythian."
At a meeting of the committee !
of the South Carolina grand lodge 1
appointed by Grand Chancellor
Pvt. L. Smith the following matters
were decided upon last
night: >
Mr. Elbert H. ?Aull of New-;
a 1 -1 "
I'tiiY, wjiiiu yirtuu cniiiifjiior
for the Columbia district, was
e'ected managing editor.
Mr. F. P. Cooper, chancellor
commander of Calhoun le>dge.
No. 23, of Charleston, one of the
largest and most inlluential in the
State, was elected associate editor
and business manager.
The contract for printing war
awarded to The Slate company.
All of the members of the
committee were present. Chairman
Aull and Messrs. P. C.
Hevward, ,T. T. Arnold of
Greenville, M. Rutlege Rivers;
of Charleston and James F. Williams
of Columbia.
The first issue of The South
Carolina Pythian will be mailed
on the 15th of September. The!
committee has to start wile an
appropriation equivalent to 25
cents assessment on each member
in 1 he State.
Mr. Aull has long been in the
newspaper business, having been
editor of the Newberry licrrdd
and News for 25 years. Mr.
Cooper also has had successful
newspaper experience, having
been until recently circulation
manager of the Charleston News
and Courier. ?The State.
Express Messenger's Iraglc Career.
Mr. William F. I'inckney, who
for seven or more ye ars has been
running into or past Charlotte
as an employe of the Southern
Express Company, will leave
here to-morrow for his heme at
Summerville, S. C., and th ivbj
hangs an interesting tale, for
few men of his age 26 years
ha ve had the experience he hahad
on railroad trains. Young, j
strong, fearless, he began as
messenger fe;>r the express company,
and at the lime Alf Solomon,
the engineer on No. 35,
met the1 runaway box cars netar L
Spartanburg, S. C.. five or more
years ;v.ro, vount; Finekney was
in the thick ol' the fut> wt4^?
Solomon's engine came half way (
through the express car, he escaping
dangerous injury as il' by
a miracle.
This weakened his nerve for
the time being, but he regained
it. and went tv> the road again.
When No. 97 was put on ho took
that dangerous run, and was
oil the ill-fated train that went
through the Dry Fork bridge at
Danville on that Septemh r Si nday
in 1903, when Piuekney's
helper and nine or ten others on
the train went to their death.
His escape here was nothing
shoVt of a miracle in that he was
not instantly killed. As it was
he was not. outwardly, seriously |
bruised, but his nervous system, 1
he claims, was wrecked, young
as he was, in r.o small degree, !
and it took some time for him
to ever get the power to take
chances again at his work. In
time, however, he did, and went1
on the Washington-Savannah
run, where he had smooth sailinrv
t ill 1 -^ .? 41 1
>nn vtn >v HA ii i x \v ao Ull II1C
ill-fated No. 80, wliich turned
turtle m ar Haidevilic, S. (J.
This time Pinckney was not so
fortifnate and he came out with
hot only a serious set back i .? the
improved nervous system, but a
cut on the ankle of such nature
as to permanently injure hint.
Since getting out of the hospital
he has been general utility man '
' out the ollices he;*-, b tug uii^j
able at times to do full die
Ni r. Piiukney's leaving
time means, he alleges, that he j
has been unable after a year or .
more waiting, to get any satisfaction
for injuries from his <
employers, and l as entered suit
in the Charleston county, (S. C.) ?
court of common pleas aeaimt
the Southern Railway for $15,000,
the case cieing set or October
term of this year.
Young Piuckr.ey came from
one of the best known and most
prominent families in tic I'dmetto
State, and has a host of
friends scattered over four States
who will follow his case v. ith *
interest.? C harlotte Chronicle
When a glass bottle becomes ]
so discolored inside that shot or
fine coal will not cleanse ii. fill
the bottle v ith finely chopped '
potato pc^img-s, cork lightly and i
let it remain for three days, and
the peelings . ill ferment. Then
rinse the bottle out with warm
water and the stains will be
found to have disappeared. j
REM ASH ABLE RESCUE.
rf 1111 truth is stronger than fiction, ]
lias oneo looro li'-ca dciiKmstratcd in *
tho littlo town c?f Fedora, Toii:i , tli
i t-sidence of C V, repper, Ifo writes
T was in bed, entirely disabled with
hemorrhages of tin lungs and throat.
Doctors failed to help inc. and all finpn 1
had Hod when I?began taking Dr.
King's New Disco*. < r\. Then instant |
relief came. The coughing soon ceased;
ihe bleeding diminished rapidly. and ir. n
I lin e v.eoks 1 was nl)!o to go to work." }'
inurantt * i cure for coughs and colds j'
?()c and $1.01)at all drag stores. Trial I
bottle free. I v
r /
Mormon Headquarters in Greenville.
Greenville is now heat'quarters
for the Mormon Church in South
Carolina. Four elders. Henry I.
Mills. J. L. Oman, and Elders
Wells and Hopkins, have opened
headquarters there for the
propagation of the faith of their
church.
There* are cirrht Mormon
churches in South Carolina. The
membership in the south is
13,000, and in the world is 400-1
000. in the south there are 2<K)
missionaries, and in the world
2.000. These missionaries pay
all their own expenses and are
usually sent out for a period of
two and a halt years.
New Rales as to Whiskey Shipments.
The Southern Express Company
has issued the folio winyrules
to its agents in this State:
1. Every agent of this company
is cautioned, under any circumstances.
not to deliver liquor
to a minor, or not to deliver to
any man when it is addressed to
a minor.
2. Liquor must not he taken
to ficticious addresses.
3. All agents are cautioned not
to accept 'ivuor for ficticious addresses.
when known.
4. Destination agents will not
deliver liquor except to a bona
fide consignee.
5. It any liquor shipments are '
made to ficticious addresses, and
an order is given by the shipper
to change the address, or to deliver
o another person, you must
refuse to comply.
G. Liquor shipments addressed
to 'tie person must be delivered
to that person.
7. If a consignee sends you a
a writtei order to deliver to a
third party, you should not deliver
to such party unless you
know that it was written by tlm
bona fide consignee and that he
is of ago.
8. See also instruction hitherto
issued as follows: circular 300,
page 395; circular 201, page 402;
circular 203. page 420.
A MEMORABLE EAY.
Oiio of the days we remember \vi )i
nleamiro. as well with i?r-:tit to our
lieu It'.- is the one oil which we became I
acquainted with Dr. Kind's New l.il'e
1'ill-. t he painless pnrith-rs that cure'
headache and i-illvouvness and keep
the liowyli right-/ \'V at all Dru_
- In a very close game of ball
en lit'rlPnnr?n.l Tiioo/lnv
rtttC-rnoon Fort Mill defeated
Charlotte hy a score of 4 to 2.
Batteries: For CharloUe. Brandon
.and Fite; for Fort Mill, Kizer
and Parks.
A W0MS2SFUL HAPrKKlN&
Port Byron, N. Y. bus witno.^ocl o?o
of ih* most lfnu. i'U:il>l?) ea^os of h'.nlin.i;
( yo!1 ivooftUnl. Amo.s 1'. Kin^, of (hut
jiliu'u f.iys: ' Bucklcu'> Arnica Salve
cured a si>ro on n?y 1 with which I
nail snlVored o cv s ' years I am now
eighty five." (iuarantood to euro all
sores, by all druggis's 2">o.
Miss Miriam Lee, of Landman,
returned home Monday,
aitera plea, ant visit to Miss
Frances Thormvelb
? Revival sendees, to which
all are cordially invited, began
at the Fort Mill Baptist church
last evening. The pastor is
being assisted by Rev. J. S.
Snyder, of Chester.
If your buggy gets "rattled"
or your horse loses a shoe, tell
your troubles to Young, the village
blacksmith, and be made
happy again.?Adv.
7K3 MAGIC NO. 3Number
t-liree is a wonderful inasoot
i >r (le. II. l'urris, of C?dav (?Mvo, Me,,
leeording to a letter which reads:'
"A ft or suffering jiiurli with liver audi
kidney trouble, and becoming groatly
by tin* t a i lure to find reliei,
and as a u 11
H . ol! nmu t Tlio first bot ag
iid hikI tlirvo iiottlcg completed
|H^Ro." t ." d t?e?t <mi
U)i' >: iniaoh, liver and kidney iroubles, ,
by all druggists. ode.
WHEN THE BRIDE PROMISES '
ro OBEY
That's s Fake.
WHIN TI E BRIDE PROMISES
ro use
MPERIAL FLOUR?
That's the Truth,
r o a t.
ioncs sens it.
Phone 14.
HOLLISTER'S
?ccky Kauniain Yea He*gefo :
A B ui Meolclr.e lor 8'jsy Peci?:eY'
BrlnzJ doM'.i VI Ith and R-mewed V'rnt,
A specific for f'">nstlpntlon. Inrtljr' '! n. T.lvn
n<l K <li< j* tmiiii.e*. I'implc*, ? ? >' . imimin
Hoot, i'.ucl lireath. Slunvi* '< Ilosri Is. H.- >lt -ho
till Itacuachc. Its Kooicy MountnlnTrMn
form. 35 oorit; ii (jknmno mn-lo by
I t .i. t Tan Dhuo voupamt, m??isoo, wis. 1
PEOPLE I
#
Ii W EI PA
jr
^Convincing
?- " "
I*
I ;#
^ A man's first feature of t
it
. ^ money lie has saved. His
is his bank account. T1
ft
easily obtained by pract
Savings Department?star
4 and add to it at regular i
t
|J your prospect of success.
St 4 PER 8&TEREST,
\i goshpi
K
ft ? ?
| THE NATIONAL
(ABSOLUTE!/
f'ROCX HSLL,
Z*rt A *
KAM hp*'A
iSSiS fffiMffiiSaSiS IfMli
I SOUTHERN
1 THE SCUTirS GKt
! m
vgl I'm'xccllt (1 Dining Car Sorvi
![HJ C >11v? iiif 11 Srht'iluK s en a;!
1/ Through Puilnian Sic ping ('
? Jamestown Exposition Rate
?]
? 1 For full information as to rat ok r
a!
r.u>uiiit>m Haihvny Ticket Vg? n
| G. S. ?LLEN,
jSi A C. P. A., Atlanta, Ga.
??:
?_^yt^iife!llSSji:iSM] tS? [?
J W. F, HARRIS & S(
FORT Mil 1
*Sj Sober Service day and night.
^ able. For moving in wagons i
? per load. Passengers to and f
^ each 25c. Surry on street or a
hours. It' you need a nice Tra
^ for it. rate $1.00 per hour, 4 pj
Here for business.
^ W. F. HARRIS
We Feed The
If you perish, it is not
ai>ies are here l'or you, ;
goods for the least mom
where and go broke, don'
trade with us live well an
i. i? i i
iii e uiiu <>i mem, nun*
Good Livers. We are p
public with all kinds of Li
sible prices, quality con
new to the trade and km
('all or 'phone No. 2b
Fancy Groceries, Fresh V.
Yours for V
W. L, IE:
I W. H. HC
DK.VU'RH
sy WINES. LIQUORS, CiGAi
sv 125 Erst Council Street.
* /
0 We quote you the followinj
V Brandies, Wines, Etc.:
v 1 (. Jlon New Corn Whiskey
1 lion 1-year-old Corn Whi
? v.z-year?o!<l torn Whi?
( ' 1 Gallon 3-year-old Corn Whi?
?, % 1 Gallon 4-year-old Corn Whi.
*' * 1 Gallon New Rye Win key
s/ 1 Gallon 1-year-old Rye Whi
/) 1 Gallon 2-yo.?.r-old Rye Whi.
J Gallon James E. Pepper Ry
V* 1 GaMon Old Hen *y Ry.- \\ his
a t 1 Gallon Echo Springs Rye
?? 1 Gallon Apple Brandy (it. \v)
*** 1 G:.iion Apple Rrnndy (old)
>% 4 Quarts 7-year-old Corn (cast
12 Quarts Mountain Corn (old
** 4 Quarts Old Ilenry Rye
HX 4 Quarts Rose Valley Rye
jfj? 4 Quarts h. It R.ve
4 Quarts Hoover's Choice Rve
4. *
' ? We can furnish you anything
orders will receive prompt utter
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V VOU TO SAVE!'.f
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m
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I
msiness is the amount off
most convincing arer'mentS
ig bank account can be#
icing economy. Use our5 ;
t with as little as a dollar# 1
ntervals thereby enhancing#!
si
f
5UK3HP, QHSRTERLY. S
5
UNION BANK, |
i' SAFE.) I ^
S. Ci| ;
jj^ ilSiZiS ^iSiiith 'SHI ?
RAILWAY. |
J.TEST SYSTEK, 1
. if
HI
r .. ?
Local rl in ins. tfgti
'u> >:i Tiirrmjrh Trains. [til
s now in oUfct. L?
W
a
; fill t'H, ('If., COUMllt I l"ll I'Oot p]
it, or a
R. W. HUNT, p
D. P. A., Chatisston, S C. ;j?
_ I?
DNS, Livery men \
L. S. C. ^
Rales ior teams reason- ^
iny place in the city, 50c. ^
rom depot, 25c. Trunks f
L Railway Depot at all ^
p for your friends call ^
tssengers. ^
5 SONS. J*
People.
our fault. The eataJiul
we sell the best
ey. !l you buy elset
blame us. All who
vi are happy. If you
y and Join the,host of
repared to serve the
itahlcsai the best possidered.
Vfc are not
>W what vnn w;i ii<
for your Heavy and
ealN hie.
HtSMl'.V*.1'
y" *>;. "T
- m m - " - Pis. ciwf Ml
> -,.-%&? a4- --*,< \u\+\r V>V
. *< c\ r* <i?, . \ .1
yy
^ O \/rp
/'.J V i^i\,
IN' ?>
IS, TOBACCO, Etc. /
- Salisbury, N. C. //
iC prices on Whiskies *fS+j
.. .. $l.r,o //
skcy... .. . 1.75 / .
?kcy 2. ho <{,
'key . _ . ...2.50 yy
key. . 8.00
- is
"key 2.00 *
"key 2.50
c Whiskey, 3.00 ??
key.. 3.00
Whiskey... 8.00 ^
-- 2.50
3. co *
3 goods) . 4.00 ??
t - J>
... _ 3.70 ?>
It!)
K.'/o
in our line and all mail
ition. j^KSp||ip^
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