Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, January 16, 1908, Image 2
I
The l\)rt Mill Times.
DEMOCRATIC
BPj'jm B. W. BRADFORD. . Ed. Rnd Prop.
One yor?r *1.00 ,
?'
Entered at the postolBceat Fort .Vill, '
jag?. 8. O.. aa secoud clam mailer. j
fit. i.. ? m .
JANUARY 1G. 1908. \
---^ - -- -- L
The annual session of the
general assembly of South Caro- *
liaa convened Tuesday.
This being leap year, mar- (
riageable candidates should keep j
a sharp a sharp lookout. Man
catchers are liable to seize them.
i
The farming class of people i
will refuse to endorse Governor i
Ansel's sentiment favoring the!
repeal of the lien law.
As yet we have not received (
our Belair weather bureau's i
prognostications for 1908, and
we are at a loss to know why.
That New York juror who
stated that he had never heard
of the Thaw case has without a '
doubt quite rec ntly recovered
from total blindness and an 1
inability of hearing.
The Times and Democrat, of 1
Orangeburg, one of the best 1
newspapers in the State, has r
changed from weekly to semiweekly.
May prosperity con- '
tinue Brother Sims' way until he
becomes able to issue his paper '
d-ily.
Ex-Governor John Gary Evans '
is an lounced as a candidate for
the United States Senate to sue- '
ceed A. C. Latimer upon the s
expiration of the latter's term. '
Ex.Gov. Evans will receive al- j
most soli! support from the
Piedmont section and the winner [
will have to "whoop 'em up" to 1
beat him. , c
- - - C
A number of our contemporaries , *
arc giving opinions as to the1 j
greatest benefits of the linotype
machine. These machines cost y
quite a sum of money, and the ;
best thing we see about them in 1
a v\ eekly newspaper office is evi- *
dence of the fact that the paper 1
is receiving: that share of t e
public patronage which enables .
it to install so costly a piece of
equipment.
It is an old saying that every-!
thing on God's earth is put here ;
for a purpose, presumably good. |
But when we strike a man whose j
dominant nature, and piesence.
even, retards the progress of
church and society, he is rot
only a nuisance, but a curse to
the community in which he resides.
Almost every community
fosters one or more men of this
type, and our people should find
some consolation in this fact.
The easiest, best and most
common sense way to build up a
town, is to aid as far as lies in !
your power, every citizen within
its borders to become prosperous, j
Ii you can say a word or perform |
a deed that will make your
neighbor one cent better oft, do
so, he in turn will take pleasure
in reciprocating the kind act.
Spend every dollar possible with
home merchants, home manufacturers,
an 1 home mechanics, and
you will never hear complaints
concerning a dull town.
A GafTney special to The News 1
ana courier scutes mat the lion. ! :
T. B. Butler, of that city, has l
announced definitely that he will: i
enter t' e race against the Hon. 1
D. E. Finley for the hitter's sent i
in Congress as the representative J
of the 5th Congressional District. 1
Mr. Butler is said to be a promi- {
n:nt member of the Galfney bar,
holding a wide and lucrative!
jructice in Cherokee and contiguous
counties. Mr. Finley is |
a very prominent congressman
and will be apt to succeed himself
as such, if he stands for reelection.
We would be glad to see all
children grow to useful manhood
and womanhood. 'lhey should
be trained along the lines of industry.
In short the home ought
to be a sort of school for manuel
training, that through this uselul
occupation, the real bent of
the child's n i .d might be readily
perceived, isot all work, neither I
all play, but enough of both to
inane work and pleasure alike
unjuyaoie ana reiresnmg. i nns 1
the child might be trained in *
useful ways, and obtain physical (
rigor now almost impossible by |
the unusual strain put on the ?
child inclined to studious habits. 1
t
The newspaper that makes no
enemies isn't worth the paper on
whteh it is printed. Every day '
th:*re is pu! lished something in
a real new so iper which some 1
one for their own persona! rea- i
sons would like to have left out.
A newspaper may have a warm f
friend, a person who has been a t
friend fcr years, it may have C
done him 99 favors, but let it f
fail to do him the one hundredth, t
or let it say something which he .1:
tninks contrary to his interest, c
or tell the truth about him when c
h-* doesn't want the truth told, t
and that person too often he- i
comes an enemy. He is quick t
to forget the past, but he is very c
bittvr about the present. i
.v
SUBRCR1BERS MUST
The postmaster general has jus
oel newspaper readers to pay for
wish to continue taking them. T
January 1, requires that after a s
ration for which the paper is paid
md hereafter publishers of weei 1
sciihers in arrears more than on<
sine months, tri-weeklies longer \
?r than three months.
For each violation of this order
L cent for each four ounces. Tne
>unces or less and each paper sen
onger period than indicated will <
The same ruling requires that a
is second-class matter must be pa
Tjentary.
The publisher of The Times, ale
?r newspapers, will be compelled
subscribers in arrears to this pap<
jr we will have to drop their na
Under this ruling we cannot ere
me year.
TOWN IMPROVEMENTS J
To the Honorable Mayor and Cou
The Times favors an increase
town and the enactment by coun
known as a privilege tax. An
would double the town's revenue
tax would bring in something
The total from the two would
r\t present the town's revenue
fines, etc., is about $2,000 or
fiandled economically, to meet
We would also advise that the t
tax be changed from November
months farm work is at a standee
secured at less cost. Then,
suitable for street work than tb
With the exception of one year
the streets of the town have rec
ither than the shoveling of loose
s improvement along this line <
>f mention. We dnro snv tVmf
streets at present and they vou
streets of other towns no larger
ievers in the saying that "Thai
worth doing well." The patch
.he past decade has accomplished
i system of good streets is con
)f former years did the best
Die, but for this purpose there
'elieve this stringency is our
ligher taxes. The great need o
hem. Stone for this purpose
so. in fact, that wood curbing 1
.uted. But with good oak curl
.hese built up with cinders and
:o say that the walks would need
icxt eight or ten years. It is
ong as the former way of work
ong will our people and our vi,
nud and water and jump ruts
.own.
There are other improvements
3ut we believe that the streets sh
The council has authority und
>rdinances and it is the hope of
do given immediate attention and
?ive the town enough money to do
Our taxpayers are sick and
o council to call a halt it the mat
The action of the Southern
Railway in voluntarily putting
nto effect, April 1st, a 2 1-2 cent
jassenger rate in this State, is
welcomed by all. Our legislature,
in like that of North Carolina
md other Southern States, has
jeen very considerate in enactng
laws detrimental to the railroad
and that the Southern
should in this way show its appreciation
of the fact is a pleasant
surprise to everyone. It is
pelieved that other railroads in
South Carolina will follow the
Southern's example, also that
those States which have legislated
for a 21-4 cent rate will be
willing to compromise the pending
legal fight on a rate to conform
with that which is to go into
effect in this State next April.
That pair of rascals who stole
r horse in Charlotte a few days
rgo and drove it to this place,
ire evidently anything but
imatuers in the profession of
stealing. It develops, according
do reports, that they robbed a
trunk in Charlotte before startng
to Fort Mill, broke into a
pouse and stole rations on the
way here, and after reaching
Columbia, where they were captured,
entered and burglarized
.he house of one of the officers
jf that city. For the latter ofFcnse
the men were gi ven ninety
lays and when this term expires
,ney win ne Drought hack to
Charlotte for trial upon the
:'mrgo preferred against them in
:hat city. It is pretty safe to
>av that when these men have
completed their terms, according
;o the Charlotte way of punishng
criminals, they will be willing
to seek other quarters for
he practice of thievery.
Tilhnaa's Prohibition Bill.
Following is Senator Tillman's
>rohibition bill which has been
ntroduced in the Senate:
Be it enacted by the Senate
ind House of Representatives of
he United States of America in
Congress assembled. Tnat all
ermented, distilled or other in-1
oxicat ing liquors or liquids transmitted
into a State or Territory,
>r remaining therin, for use.
onsumption, sale, or storage;
herein, shall, upon arrival with- ;
n the borders of the State and 5
>efore or after delivery to th< ,
onsignee in such State and be-1
ore and after delivery to the1
... ' . A :
?AY UP PROMPTLY.
t issued an order which will comtheir
papers once a year if they i
he order, which became effective
pecified term following the expifor
the paper must be stopped,
y newspapers can not carry sub*
year, semi-weeklies more than
;han six months, and dailies longpublishers
are liable to a fine of
1 average newspaper weighs four
t to a subscriber in arrears for a
cost the publisher 1 cent fine,
ill papers sent through the mails
lid for and cannot be sent complimg
with the publishers of all othto
comply with this order, and all I
jr must make settlement promptly
mes from our subscription list,
idit any subscriber longer than
JHOULD BE PERMANENT.
ncil:
of 2 mills in the tax levy of the 1
ril of a "supply bill," commonly j
increase to 4 mills on the dollar !
from this source and a privilege
like an additional $500 per year,
amount to probably $2,000yearly,
from street and property taxes,
only just enough, provided it is
running expenses,
ime for the collection of property
to July or August. In the latter
-still, help is plentiful and could
too, the summer months are more
e winter months.
(when Main street was paved)
eived little attention- in the past,
a;-* ?1:1.-1? ~ ? " . *
uin j iuiu me uo.cnes, ana 11 mere
over 20 years ago, it is unworthy
$5,000 could be spent on our
Id be no better for it than the
than Fort Mill. We are firm be;
which is worth doing at all, is
work given the streets during
little, in so far as the building ol
corned. Of course, the councils ,
they could with the funds availawas
little money to spare, and to
prime reason for advocating;
f the streets is curbing to retain
would be quite costly, so much
would perhaps have to be substijing
along the pavements and
sand, or clay and sand, it is safe
little if any attention during the
useless* perhaps to add that so
ing the streets goes on, just so
siiors continue to wade through
ami gullies in making a trip over
to be made, water, lights, etc.,
ould receive first consideration,
er the new charter to enact such
The Times that this matter will
that such action be taken as will
things in a permanent manner. <
tired of patch work and it is up
ter.
consignee in such State or Terri-!
t >ry be subject to the operation
and effect of the laws of such |
State or Territory enacted in the
exercise of its police powers to
1.1 * -
uie same extent an I 111 the same
manner as though such liquids
or liquors had been produced in
such State or Territory, and
shall not be exempt therefrom by
reason of being introduced therein
in original packages or otherwise.
Suit Against Mr. Springs.
Fort Mill people will read with
interest a recent dLpatch from
Annapolis, Md., to the Baltimore
Sun, telling of the filing in
the circuit court of a petition
directed against Mr. Brevard
D. Springs and others, alleging
that Mr. Sorings secured adomi1
nating influence over the late
James E. Moss, when the latter
was incapaciated by age and
mental failure, with the result
that he secured from Mr. Moss
; a deed for the well-known Hackett's
Print farm, overlooki?ig
Chesapeake Bay, which for
j years, was the homestead of the
i Moss family. The petition was
filkd by Robert Moss, William H.
Moss, Mrs. Mary Coleman, and
! Miss Lillie Moss and others, the
children and heirs of James E.
Moss.
"The petition names as defendants
Brevard I). Springs,
Robert J. Brevard, J. Schenck,
I? r>~u? 1
l . iwuci if*un, an i ouiers, all ot
whom, it is alleged, arc holding *
the -property in one way or
another in the name of Brevard
D. Springs. It is set forth that
part of the consideration, which :
is alleged to be inadequate, was
a mortgage for $5,000, executed
by Mr. Springs to Mr. Moss, but
that no money passed to Mr.
Moss."
The fertilizer tag tax receipts
for Clemson college fell short
about $17,030 in 11)07 as com-:
pared with 1906, which was a
record breaker. For 1907 the
hooks closed up yesterday showed
$150,876,81 as against $167,158,89
for 1906. The falling off,
h wever, is taken to indicate
that the farmers have planted
less cotton and many of them
have used what is known as the
"home fertilizer" for the smaller
farms.
Read the county auditor's no- :
tice in another column.
The
Man Who Knows it Ail.
You lump up against him everywhere, in
country and in town;
lip in his sadly swookn head he wears
the knowledge crown.
Mis bump of self esteem stands out like
knots upon a log;
Mis egotism never yet was known to j
sl:p a cog
Mis self as urance has its stamp forever
er in ins eyes;
No gray and patriarchal owl could ever
look so wise
lie is a constant suff'rer from en'arge
ment of the gall.
And petrifaction of the check, the man
who knows it alllie
has an unimpeded flow of language
at command;
His active tireless tongue is of the auto
malic brand
His nasal organ he inserts in everyone's
affairs;
lie sows the grain of knowledge, while
his neighbors sow the tares.
No matter what the theme may be, he's
posted up to date;
The information that he bears would
wreck a common pate
He thinks without his guidance this terrestial
whirling ball
Would cease to take its daily spin, the
man who knows it ell
? Denver Post.
A Bonanza Fcr the Druggists.
Much has been published about
Charlotte being* a "dry" town.
It has been said that the law has
been enforced. There . are no
saloons in the city but there are
drug stores from which whiskey
can be bought oil a physici m's
prescription. The records show
that since last July 18.7S7 prescriptions
for whiskey were
given out. The drug stores get
about $80,000 a year from th's
source and the physicians make
about 18,000 a year for writing
prescriptions. The city gets no
revenue.
The whiskey bought under
I a! I* 11
IJi tatlIIUL Uie lilll
quantity consumed for loads of ;
all kinds of intoxicants arej
brought to the city by railways
and by wagons.
Charlotte is held up as a model
town by so-called prohibitionists.
Facte and figures do not sustain
such a claim. ? Abbeville Medium.
Have Itfuch Cotton and Bad Roads.
It is estimated that during the
past year about 40,000 bales of
cotton were produced on York
county farms and that about half
of the amount is still in the hands
of or under the control of the
the producers, and if this be true
it is more than likely that at 1
least $1,(XX),000 is yet to be j
brought into the county during
the next six or eight months.
Owing to the fact thai there
has been more rain during the
past sixty days than in a similar
period in several years, it, is safe
to say that the p iblic roads have
never been in a worse shape
man at present, and as a result,
there is much or more talk on
the subject of good roads than 1
ever before. There can be no j
doubt of the fact that the present
uncomfortable, as well as
disgraceful, conditions must be
remedied and that the only remedy
is for the taxpayers, the people
most vitally interested, to go
down into their jeans for the
necessary funds. It is sale to
say that were the proposition as
to whether or not $f>00,000 worth
of road improvement bonds should
be issued to be voted on by the
taxpayers during the next thirty
days it would carry by a safe
majority. The people seem to
fuliy realize that the issuance of
bonds is the only means through
.which people now living will
ever see any considerable mileage
of good roads. York correspondence
Charlotte Observer.
Flint Hill Church.
In a recent communication to
the Baptist Courier, liev. E. S.
Reaves has the following to say
of Flint Hill church, of which he
is pastor:
"Old Flint Ili 1 church, the
worthy mother of churches in,
both South and North Carolina,
is engaged in building a splendid
new house of worship. The
building is of brick and is nowbeing
covered. When completed.
no country church in
the State will have a better
plant, and many town and city
churches will not have so good
n .inn Tho urvli AI* l/*>. OI r\ C
v* v<iv. x iiv/ i iiv-i rvi n .> ui JSU
more heroic undertaking on the 1
part of any chinch. And an 1
pastor, he cannot speak in ex
cessive terms of praise of the
splendid manner in which the '
members have measured up to !
the demands made upon them. \
The panicy condition ot' finances
has rendered the undertaking1 <
doubly difficult. But with the j
co-operation of our own pe )p!e i
and the help from friends and
well-wishers to this old church, ;
we confidently expect, we hope ;
to see t!ie undertaking carried to
a successful issue."
A C r L j
While thanking my friends for
their liberal supp >rt in the
election held Tuesday, the Mth ?
inst, and a s > for their good intentions
in inducing me to make I
the race, will say 1 regret myde- \feat
on their account; still, from r
a political standpoint, I am per-.'
sonaily more than pleased with
the result. J. It. Haile Sr. i
resolutions of Respect.
? I \
The officers of the Fort Mill Presbyte- :
rian church wish to put o:i record an !
expression of the great loss they h ,vo
sustained in the death of their beloved
pastor, Rev J. II. '1 horn well, D. L>.,
who died on the morning of Dec. H'Jth,
1937, and who h id been their spiritual
guide for t\\enty live years.
1. That he was a man of genial spirit
and sunny count* n nice, pure in iife, j
abundant in good works and oue who
adorned the doctrine of (Jod.
2. That in the session he was a safe
and wise counsellor, whose judgment
was sought aud which was always
characterized by loyalty to the i/rent.
Head of the ohurcji.
11. That in tlio church during his long
pastorale ho won the love ami ?^ontidouce
not only of his own llock, but of
tlio entire citizenship of the town
which he loved and of which he was a
conspicuous leader.
4. While ilu loss by tho removal of
his labor from this life to the higher
seeing almost irreparable, we submit to
the will ot the great Head of the church
and tender to his family our sympathy
and love.
*>. We order that these resolutions be
spread on our record l?w i, that copies
be sent to tlio family ami to the press
for publication.
E W. Kimbroll,
J. A. lleyd,
J. M. tfpratt,
Conunitteo.
Resolutions adopted by the Ladies* Foreign
Missionary isoeiety of the Tort i
Mill Presbyterian church:
"Know ye act that there is a prince
and a great man fallen this day in
Israel?"
A crushing blow has fallen on our
missionary society, for God, in his wis- .
doni, has called home our beloved pastor,
eo laborer a id lrietid?Dr. J. II.
Thornwel 1
Ever sim ,? the organization of the so
oiety, over twenty-unf-years ago, he has
gone in and out among us, always
bringing sympathy ami comfort for our
sorrow-, words of wis > counsel for our
dillicult.es and loving encouragement
when we were east down
We miss him sorely, hut would not
recall him to earih with all Us cares
and sorrows.
While sorrowfully and gratefully re
cording our love for him and our appreciation
of all he has done for us, we how
in humble submission to the will of our
Hehveuly Father, whodootliall things
well. ^ ? |
.? nit us Ills I1.1IIIV Ml.I 11 '.iVC
Through long succeeding years:
Embalmed with all our hearts can
give?
Our pniises ami our tears."
Resolved 1st. That We hereby tender
to his'family our most n Recti-mate symatbv
in this, their great bereavement,
ami commeml I limn to the comfort ami
sustaining grace of the Saviour, whom
he loved ami trustetl so long.
Resolved 2nd That a page in our !
minute book be dedicated to his memory.
Resolved 3rd That a copy of those
resolutions be sent to the family and to
the Fort Mill Times for publication.
Mrs. .1. 11. M. Murray,
Mrs. J. B. Ma k,
Mrs. J. M tr pratt.
Mrs. Jauies Withers,
Mrs. li. F. drier,
Commit tee.
TT TCIV T-7*0* ***? * <7
li ?CM>) a
Mr. K. K. Chamberlain, of Clinton,
Maine, says of Jkicklcn a Arnica Salve.
"It dues the business; 1 have used it for j
piles and it cured them. V'sed it for
chapped l.amls audit cured them. Applied
it to alt onl sore ami it healed tl
without leaving a sear behind" 2u>
a all drug stores.
Miss Mary Nance will lecture
in the hall Feb. 14.
A HIGHER HEALTH LEVEL*'I
have reached a higher health level
since I began using Dr. King's Now I
Life Bills," writes Jacob Lpringer, of '
West Franklin, Maine. "Tit- y k< ep my
stomach, liver and bowels working just
right." If these pills disop(N?iut you on
trial, money will be refunded at all
drugs'ores. 23c.
KQ1IJE
The tuitint of (ho Fort Mill Graded
School for Jan. to May, inclusive, five
months, is ?J3 for grades 1 and 2; $1.83 |
for grades 3 and I; $2.13 tor grades I
5 and II, and $3.10 for grade i.
It a pupil is absent two or more )
successive weeks, the superintendent
will return to t lie parent on his request
at the close of the session the amount
the icngl h of absence nf tin- nnnii
for. Nothing will l?n returned for an
absence of less thin 'two sucees.sivo
weeks. This tuition is payable up
until February 1, or until tho uxpira j
tion of one month after tie pupil enters
The aupuriutcu Jout is instructed to
dismiss all pupils who ?lo not pay by
this date, ull t uit ion for the ses ion of
nine months of l.K)7 *08, until they
shall have }>aid the same.
By order of the board of trustees of
the Fort Hill graded school.
W. B. Meucham,
K. P. (frier. _ Secy
Chairman.
TAX RLYBR8S F3R .903,
Office tf tho CcutJy A<iul5or cf Ycik
Ccur.ly, South Gzroiina
Yorkville, S, C., Nov. Ch, It'.>7.
4 S required by stiitnte. my I ioks v^li
be opened at niv o,v (? in 'lor!;
villa on WKDNBSD V. JANl'AllV I,
11K>8, and kept open until FKI Itl'AIlY
id, liloS, for the pin*| m.-o of li-iing 'or
taxation all TAXAitCK I'BOl'Kli'i Y
liehl in York County 0:1 January 1,
loos. (
Bet urns niado on proper blanks, an 1
sworn to before nil otliecr qualified t > (
idmiiiister an otith and forwarded I >
nit* l>y registered mail b fore IVi ru.iry
2J, I'JJS, will be accepted. - _
All I;i:n vers lire p n" 1'nlavly re
plOStCll Uiillf'TM iJl llisi'lws US to the
inmher of tlieu* resji.viivo school (lis
riots, Hii<l where they have properry
in more than one school district, they !
?v i 11 please make separate returns intli- ,
lilting the location of each picro of
property. '1 !i" di > ! (listriots in \\ hi -li
hero ar j special levies arc as follows:
Nos 1 >, U'.i and ' 1 in l'<e.hisdi; N .< '.I,
10 and I ?in Broad Itivcr; Nos. !?; nd 20
n I>nlleek's ("reek; No. | j in ( inawln:
Kos 7 and 11 jL?? Ehenezcr, Nos. iS
iml d'l in Fort Mill; Ives. 11 :l >, and
a in York.
For the purpose of facilitating the ,
ak;n;r of returns in i-V, i N.ii 1 township
i will he in Fort Mill "i W 'rlncsdav,
rimr-day and Friday, J.in iarv .23
nid ?-*.
All nui'es between tlie a^es of tweny
one and si\ty years, e?espt Colli" 1 "
rate s ddie s over the a.re of fifty
cars, are liable to a poll nix f ;l,
aid all p-rsDJis so liable are osjvviul'y
eqnesfed to Rivo th'1 numbers of their
espoetive school (lis:riots in making
heir return-.
JOHN J. HUNTER,
( .rnt> Auditor. 1
1 2 3t. I
rffc * * jk
% '
?@??????S?00 ?(
| That Res
| f?r 1
g Did you start on
g determination to li
?
? tcr?
-%.w
^ If so, it is our h<
p holding the pledge
continue to do so
year. It is also o
your resoliuion tin
^ make your home i
? .
0 and attractive bv a
x
S to time some of the
| F U R N 1
jg that we are showi
Qiv
f? selected stock. V
1
^ house complete or
^ kind of odd piece
^ ornament that yoi:
% Investigate our a
f? A
vv
? =
1 Mills & Y
8
W. H. H
SALISBU
i?uh:k list or wmsi<
One gallon now Onrii whiskey $1 (U) t
One pal. 1 -yenr o!<l Corn whiskey... 1 7 i
One )i:?I. 2 yoarol 1 Corn whiskey... 2 o )
One pal. 2-yeur old "orn whiskey... 2 50 '
One pal. 4 year old Corn whiskey... 2 00
Olio gal Ion New Ityo 1 tiO
hie pillion X l!y>' 1 77
Out gallon XX I've 2 00
One pal. ^iiiiny :-ouili live 200
(Illegal. Old Henry Hye 2 00
fine pal. llooter'a C'hoieo Hye. 2 50
One pal. Koonev's Mult 200
One pal Hello: pinups Hye 2 00
One pal. I'oaeh ami Hi.noy 2 00
Gno pal. Apple Mrandv, new 2 50
One gal. Apple Krandy, very old .. 2.7)
Pices on any other jyoods wil
VV. IT. HOOVER. -I
N & U UE\
Your Live Stock in the'
Farmers' Live Stock
Liia Insurance Co.
J. ALEX. WILLIFORD,
President.
SID. E. CLINTON,
See'y and Trcas.
JNO. M. WILLIFORD,
Manager.
Office over McElw^o's Store,
Rock Hill, S. C.
Apply to W. K. C A ROT HERS,
Fort Mill, S. C.
TK v :i!:siK? \MINATION.
Yorkvillo, S. Jan 1,
Notiee i - !;< ) l>v Riven lire a s|?eeial
uxaminati >n for 'J '? a l?crs' t ' rl ili-ate*
to teach l l public s hnols of \ ork
County will ]> li-Id in tin* court homo
it YorkviliO on an nary !Tih. 1!H>S.
l'xainin i1 ion v ill opMi at '.) A. M.
lltifl close at t 1'. M.
Applicants will fiivni.sli their own
stationery.
T. E. Mi M At KIN,
Co. Snpt, Kd.
jau 0-10
AN ORDINANt E,
rixiiiolh s.t arv of i h' l?a>Or& Wardons
of the town of Kort Lill. Is- I'.,
nmlci the ew Charter.
i t- it . ii i* l by :ii Mayor an.1 \V >r- ;
i.us ill i hr lown nl 1'<>i t Mill and
?/ t li" aurli irify <>!'. h saint-:
M-c. I. 'I hat ih Mayor'ssalary shall
ii $|.v> 0.) i? i' year, ]>:iyahl<i semi
iiiunally.
-2 'I'la:' i a Ii Wardi a or \hhr I
'i shall r\caij?t from stvr?'t lax
n lion <>f ; li. ii- i vit ivi as Warl n or
.Mormon f >. :li- to.vii of Fort Mill,
i. i' .
I > >ti" aii'l ratiil 1 ia cuiimon ooncil I
liislhu M:h?luyol Do ' ilr?7.
W. \j. Hall
II. McEllmiwv lut'd
Olerk. I?
niilifii^K " r
- a Ka ^ i ^ A N I> ..) L>N V.-'-. j
3@??G?& ?fe?S ??
olution I
908! I
. .. . . . rift
it tins year with jg
ve for things bet- ?
>pe that you are g
sacred and may ?
throughout the ?
ur liope that in ^
?
it you resolved to g
more comfortable ^
(Iding, from time H
beautiful pieces of 11
T U R E |
ing in our well- ^
fe can lit up your <g
will sell you any
of furniture or ^
may desire.
-jJU) I 111.' 111 piau. ^
oung Co. |
OOVER,
RY, N. C.
kli;s AM) liKANDILS.
Oue pal. Peach Brandy 850
CASE GOODS:
Four qts. Old Mountain (.Torn $J 50
Twelve qts. Old Mountain Corn... 7 50
Four qts. Old Hailev Corn 8(50
Four qts. Roouey's Malt 1 00
Four qts. Shaw's Malt 4 00
Four qts. Paul Junes Kyo 4 00
Four qts. Rose Valley Ryu 4 00
Four qts. Monogram Rye 4 00
Four qts Wilson Rye. 5 00
Four qts. Prentice Ryu 000
Four qts. Hoover's Choice 8 00
Four qts. Apple Brandy new 8 00
Four qts. Apple Bran ;v, old 850
1*our quarts Peach Brandy 850
! be mailed on application.
SALISBURY. N. C.
i icsllthe cough g
and CURE the LUMCS
w,th Dr. King's
Hsw Sisso?0rw
for Colds3
g amd all THROAT AND I.UNQ TROUBLES. \
lauSSiSfTEab e A.TI*3V aotoiiyJ
b ob mone f bee un dud. ?
' ,|l','"n . .. I
l r-Ti,?l,ti.ffn,i,A rvs.nl ?nln. i-ai "
I ti<. >o w:?!v- :!?. rimimic: < >t ? i l VI V 1
. ...... ?nrs ol flpertoocclt bellldj ( jr triti 4 .
f r i i.i.o of
111 FLICS, PISTOLS, SHOTfsriiS
lUHo THe?coj>efl, I.ir.
A a \ i.r ;? i -f ' - , : -4 ill M.ii.i|4|.| n
Ii.r STKVfcN-. If ! ' ? ' ' K '
.v., i v/t:."V*u"
" -n i-tui.i ii .im. on
r' c ' 1 1,1 : l ri f A'.mi *. o. I *
l.t mlifu' tl tre ili.r A!un.'n<im llin't'f will l i (4
?.ir I'd (of locmtt In tiaiui ?.
J. STKVKNS ARM8 AND TOOL CO., B
P.O. Bo< 4054
fmrofll fa U.S. Mass .f .S. A.
in 11 I r ! ! ! ! Ill IW . Cjt17_
HOLLJSTEH'S
iashy Mountain Tea Huggsti
A B'isy Med cine .'jr b'sy Pec pie.
Brings Golden Health and Ceecwtd Vizor.
A flpcritlo for Const I j i.:on. Tndtjrf stlon, Liver
n t Kidney ire lole*. I In.i leu. Lezenin, lui|<uio
o Had Hrc.klli. Sluzirisb llt.wola. llonrtocl.o
n.l IlocUaehe. Its Koc'<y Mountain Tea in cubit
form. 3i\ cen a 11 bos. C.rnulne c-.ado by
lor.i.iHTVIi Dkuo Ct'MPAWT. Mu-Uson. Wis.
i'.LDLN NUGQETS F\Jf\ SAclOfl rEOp?--;
?<