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^V^'r'C J H The Fort Mill Times. DSMQCBATJC Ji. W. BRADFORD. - Ed. aud Prop. " One year *1.00 J .in1 11 On application to the publisher, adVert! ik rates are made jkJ?otvn to * roihose Interested. Entered at the post office at Fort Mill, ?. C.. as eoooud class matter. JANUARY 23, 1908. Oar New Major. Mr. L. A. Harris, the new may- j fir of Fort Mill, subscribed to the oath of office Thursday and at! Ppnce assumed the duties attend- ] ant thereto. Mr. Harris is a young man and is imbued with a spirit of progressiveneBS the like j .of which few men can boast. He j is a strong believer in doing i things, doing them in a business manner, and doing them right. For years he has owned and con- ( ducted a big mercantile establishment here, and his ability as a business man is fully attested by the success with which he! has been rewarded. Mr. Harris' ; genial disposition, upright con-! duct, and accomodating nature j has endeared him to our people j and won for him popularity! throughout this section. The Times bespeaks for the j town of Fort Mill an era of un- : precedented prosperity under the i guidance of Mayor Harris and j his excellent council, and the publisher of this paper wishes to assure these gentlemen that he stands ready and eager to coloperate with them in any move-' ment for the welfare of our citi- j zens and the improvement and progress of our little city. For a State-Built Highway. Mr. Geo. W. Reardon, of Sumter, has written a letter to the .Columbia State in which, in our opinion, he offers an excellent plan for improving the State highways. Mr. Reardon, like our former representative, Mr. J, W. Ardrey, would sell the State farms, which are worked by penitentiary convicts, and use the proceeds and the eighth hundred convicts in building a system of good roads. He suggests that one of the roads should start out from some point on the southern f*r\'icf" f " Vi Qfoi a i?nr? V\ wfvuv vi. vuv. uiaiV/ auu A mi nui til" ward to the North Carolina line. He indicates no special route, but such a road would naturally run from city to city?from perhaps Charleston to Columbia? and thence to the North Carolina line just south of Charlotte, and there connecting with the 180' miles of excellent macadam highways of Mecklenburg county. It is pointed out that the State now requires the farmers to quit .their crops and work the roads while the convicts are raising cotton in opposition to him. Mr. Reardon's suggestion finds endorsement at the hands of the Charlotte Chronicle which says that "North Carolina might well enter upon a similar undertaking. If both States should proceed to the execution of Mr. Reardon's idea, and then Virginia would fall in line, we would soon have a continuous turnpike from Washington to Charleston and besides the conveniences and Joeal advantages of such a road there would be a revenue from automobile tourists." mi rr? / it ine limes luuy concurs wit.n Mr. Reardon and the Charlotte editor that the value to the people of the State of convict labor on a farm is of little consequence and that the value of the same work on roads would be an immense item. It does seem absurd to make the cotton farmers work the roads while the convicts raise cotton. Pythian Pap*r in Trouble. The Palmetto Pythian, the journal established by the grand lodge of Knights of Pythias at the meeting in Anderson last May and which has been published monthly ever since, is in trouble with the postoffiee department, and may he temporarily suspended, says the Greenwood Index. It is possible that the suspension will be permanent. The grand lodge levied an assessment of 25 cents on each member of the State for the support of the the Pythian, and ordered the paper sent to* each member without further cost. nnefnffi(?o U?p. w |/v?.'vuuivw uvpai VIIIV nb 11 ti o ruled this is not a bona fide subscription list and that the paper is not therefore entitled to the newspaper postage rates. The publishers of the paper say they cannot afford to pay the higher postage rates demanded by the postoffice department, which would be one cent per copy for each issue. ?Fort Mill friends of Mr. R. M. Pound, who has for a number of years been secretary and treasurer of the Stone & Barrin?er Company, Charlotte, will be interested to know that he has resigned his position with that firm. Mr. Pound a fQrmer Fort Mill boy, will engage in business of a similar nature in Charlotte having as a partner Mr. Geo. Moore, who has also; Jbeen with Stone & Barringer for several yearR. J \ t ... ** ^RRBPPH CaUwj^i Want More Money. Chief Harris of the Catawba Indians and three other repre- i sentatives of that tribe are in i the city and expect to appear i before committees of the senate I and house this week in support I of their claim for a larger ap- i pyopriation this year. t Assistant Attorney General ? DeBruhl will tomorrow present j to the general assembyl the re- 1 sijlts of his investigation of the 1 alleged claim of the Catawbas against the State of South Caro- < lina. His opinion, it is under- 1 stood, will be that this t^ibe of i ] red men has no legitimate claim ? against the State which would 1 j g J. _ if _1 - I i stanu in any court 01 claims in j i this country. This matter was j i referred to the attorney general ; < at the last session of the general; 1 assembly for investigation and ' i Mr. DeBruhl has gone over the i records carefully. 1 Andrew John of Washington, i D. C., formerly president of the i Seneca tribe of Indians in New j < York State, who has for the i past ?0 years appeared before j i congressional committees in the j 1 inserests of the rights of the ! ] various tribes of Indians through- 1 out the United States, prepared 1 a pamphlet last spring giving the i side of the Cats^wbas in the mat- J ter of their claim against this J State. He also appeared before the general assembly at the last' session and had planned to be 1 here again this year, which was j1 only prevented by his sudden : death several months ago in Washington. Thr pamphlet which John pre- < pared goes into the details of the , | i various treaties and dealings be- 1 tween the State of South Caro- ( lina ar.d the Catawbas. Copies ' of the pamphlet will be dis- J tributed among the members of : the general assembly and Chief ' l Harris will appeal to them to ] j study the records in the case for , ' themselves.?i he State. r The Quarantine Law. j < II ' [ laws relating to the shipping of 1 , cattle from districts that have 'i not been inspected by the State i veterinarian to the inspected j i districts of the State will be ( rigidly enforced. Agents of the ] veternary department of Clemson i College have been busy during ; the last few days posting notices ' on the oublic highways leading int.) and out of several cities as a , j warning to the public as to the j shipping of cattle from the dis- ] tricts that have not been in-1 j spected. j The districts in the State that ] have been inspected are counties of Oconee, Pickens, Greenville, Anderson and a portion of Spartanburg county. It is therefore unlawful for citizens of unin- ! spected sections of the State to 1 ship cattle into these counties. The counties above named and ! that portion of Spartanburg < county north of the Southern j 1 Road have been inspected and i: are supposed to he free from the i cattle tick.^he tick that is sup- ! posedly the cause of what is i known as Texas fever which is prevalent among cattle. ] Winntboro Has Military Company. j For a long while efforts have ] been made there to organize a a military company for Winnsboro and Fairfield County with- ! out success. Recently the Hon. j W. M. Dixon received the consent of Adjt. Gen. Boyd that a military company might be organized, and Thursday night in the Court House about forty-five ' men enlisted, and the following i were elected officers: W. W. j < Dixon, captain; K. B. McMaster, ] first lieutenant; J. B. Doty, sec- j, ond lieuteuant. The officers are Citadel graduates, and several , of the enlisted men are Clemson ; graduates, and everything points ;' to the town and county having a ! military company in which they i : can take interest and pride. After Express Agents. There is complaint throughout i State about messengers, agents ,1 and other employeef of the j j Southern Express Company col- i lecting at both ends on all classes of shipments. The com- ] pany has a rule which requires J employees to plainly mark paid : in advance packages, but not | only is this generally disregarded, i but messengers are constantly , ' collecting or attempting to col- j. lect from the consignee even when the packages are so, j stamped. It seems that there is i j > hardly a c >unty in the State < S where the express company's j i patrons do not suffer from this j ! sort of thing. < The matter has been called to the attention of the railroad cornmission, and it is probable that 1 i the commission will take prompt j action if it can get at the facts. 1 Individuals seldom lose enough to make a formal complaint to ( the commission worth while, but the commission will welcome any 1 facts in this connection. A mem- 1 her of the commission is said to J have been told by an ex-messen- , ger that he has known of a num- 1 her of fellow employees cleared ' : from $b0 to $60 a month in this J ; way* Miss Annie Darnell is visiting j her sister, Mrs. R. L. Bennett, J on Confederate street. \ i Jilfe: I . Free Delivery For Smaller Towns. A bill to permit the establish- <] nent of city mail delivery service in towns whose postoftkes produce a gross revenue of not ess than $5,000 annually has >een introduced in the senate by Senator Latimer. This bill Sena;or Latimer introduced in the lenate several years ago and the )03tmaster general ha3 now ecommended its enactment in 1 lis annual report. \: Another important provision ' >f the bill introduced by Senator * Latimer is that towns whose x)stoffices yield less than $5,000 shaii be entitled to have the nail delivered by the rural deivery carriers. The idea is that n f hn omnl 1 f ntimo f L/\ **i**r*l ii vuv oiuaii iv w no tuc I Uiai lelivery carriers shall stop at all 1 ;hose houses on their routes J where letter boxes of the prescribed pattern are placed, no i natter whether the houses are 1: nside the incorporated limits or i lot. At present the R. F. D. j carriers pass by all the houses j, nside the incorporated towns j i and deliver the mail to the first j: louse outside, leaving: the peo-:1 ile inside the incorporated limits, , 10 matter how far out these imits extend, to go for their nail.?The State. Additional Warrants Against Suspects. More warrants have been taken out against the five men in jail here suspected of being safecrackers, says the Lancaster News. It will be recalled that when recently brought to Lancaster from Vanwyck, where ihey were captured, they were lodged in jail on technical charges, four for carrying concealed weapons and the fifth for vagrancy. The next day on the arrival of Post 6ffice Inspectors Gregory and Haverstadt, warrants were sworn out before United States Commissioner Paul Moore, charging the suspects with robbing the postoffices at Pelzer and Seneca, in this State, some time last year. On Thurseay of this week. Insnec tors J. W. Bulla and Hal B. Mosby, who came here to see the men, had warrants issued for them by Commissioner Moore m the charge of robbing the postoffice at Dunn, in Nortn Carolina, on the 28lh of last December. The valise and one of the revolvers taken from the prisoners, it is claimed, have been identified by the inspectors as stolen property, the pistol from a party in Norfolk, Va. The weapon, it is said, was identified by its number. Is Jack London Lost in the Pacific? The editors of the Woman's Home Companion, for whom Jack London is sailing around the world in his little sailboat Snark, state that he is now over a month due at Tahiti of the Society Islands, for which place he sailed from Hilo, Hawaii, on Oct. 27th. The gas engine with which the Snark is equipped was not working well when Mr. London left Hawaii, and it is supposed by his publishers that he has experienced some more trouble with it, or that he has encountered the doldrums of the Pacific, by which the little forty-five-foot boat might be buffeted about for days or weeks, to be dropped at length into a sea dead calm. For such are the equatorial doldrums. IT DOSS TS3 BUSINESS. Nr. E. E. Chamberlain, of Clinton, Maine, says of Bnckleu's Arnica Salve. "It does the business; 1 have used it for piles and it cured them. Used it for chapped hands and it cured them. Applied it to an old sore and it healed it without leavinfra scar behind." 26c * all drag stores. ?- - - ? ?Mr. J. O. Hail, of Pleasant I Valley, went to Columbia Monday, to attend the session of the United States court as a juror. a hiansa health level. 'I hare reached a higher health level lineolbegnn using Dr. King's Now Life Pills," writes Jacob hpringer, of West Franklin, Maine. "They keep my iromnch, liver and bowels working just , right.'' If these pills tli9oppolnt you on ( trial, money will bo refuudod at all 1 rug stores. 25c. 4*^ ? The daily papers continue to print pictures of Evelyn and Harry just as though we didn't all know them. a cues fcb m:szry. "I have found a cur? for the misery malaria poison produces," says R. M. James, of Jxmelion, S. C, "It's called KI ctric Bitters, and conies in 50 cent bottles. If breaks up a case of chills or r billions attack in almost no time; and It puts yellow jaundice clean out of Mm mission." This groat tonic medicine and blood purifier gives quick rolief in all stomach, livor and kidney -.urnpmiiiiH unu in? misery 01 lamnuucK. bold uudor guarantee at all drug stores. ?The Times calls special attention to the advertisement of "The Old Reliable Store" in this issue. - - BANE F00LISENE3S. "Whon attacked by a cough or cold, i ir when your throat is sore, it is rank i Foolishness to lako any other medicine j :han br. King's Now Discovery," says 1 0. O, Kldridgo, of Empire. Ga. I have i ased New Discovery seven years and I ; know it is th host remedy on earth for | soogh* and colds, croug, and all throat ind lung troubles. My children are inbjftot to croup, but Now Discovery |niokly cures every attack." Known die world over as the King of throat ind long remedies. Sold uudor guarMitee at all drug stores. Sou and $1.00. Trial bottle free, % AN ORDINANCE \ ? re Raise Supplies Fer the Fleeal Year . Cemmeaolng Jaauary 1,1908. 3e it ordained by the Intendant and Wardens of the town of Fort Mill, and by the authority of the same, to provide for the public, and for the neceaary expense of the town for the fiscal year 1908: Section 1. That the following taxes ?e and are hereby levied for the ftsca\ fear 1908; that is to say, that a tax >f 2 mills on each one dollar of value >f all real and personal property within the incorporate limits of the town of Fbrt Mill. S. C.. which shall be due and payable between the 15th day of November and the 31st day of Decomber, 1908, and all taxes due and remaining unpaid on the 31st day of December, 1908, rhall be subject to such penalties and costs as are now or may hereafter be imposed by the State laws for the nonpayment of taxes when due. Sec. 2. That all able-bodied male persons between the ages of 18 and 50 years residing within the incorporate limits of the town of Port Mill, S. C., not exempt from road duty under the laws of the State shall. In lieu of the Btreet work, pay Into the town treasury the sum of two ($2.00) dollars per year as commutation tax, which shall be due and payable on or before the first day of April. 1908, and that any person or persons refusing or failing to pay said commutation tax shall be lined not less than five ($5.00) dollars, nor more than ten ($10.00) dollars or be Imprisoned not less than five days nor more than 20 days, or both fined and Imprisoned at the discretion of the Intendont. Sec. 3. That the following licenses shall be paid in advanco on or for the following vocations, businesses or privileges. and it shall be unlawful for any one to engage In or follow any of the following businesses or vocations for pay within the Incorporate limits of the town of Fort Mill, S, C., without first paying the license hereinafter stated for the said calling or business, and when the license is based upon Income from said business the income derived from said business or vocation for the last fiscal year ending January 1, 1908, shall be the basis for the amount to be paid and it shall be the duty of each person, firm or corporation following any business when license Is based upon income to furnish the town treasurer upon demand a statement under oath and in writing Bhowing the amount derived from said business or vocation for the last fiscal year ending Jan. 1, 1908, and in case when license Is desired to follow any of the said businesses or vocations during the fiscal year 1908 that are based upon income from same by beginners, newcomers or transient practitioners the lowest schedule Bhall be the amount to be paid for same or any part thereof when not otherwise specified, and any person, firm or corporation refusing or failing to furnish the town treasurer upon demand a statement of his, her or their Income for the past fiscal year, as above required, shall de deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and upon conviction thereof be fined In a sum not less than twenty-five ($25) dollars nor moro than one hundred ($100) dollars or imprisoned not less than 20 days nor more than 30 days, or both fined and Imprisoned at the discretion of the Intendant: Dentists or tooth extractors and physicians resident, each or firm, with income of $500 or less per annum, per year, $5; with income of more than $500 and not over $1,000 per annum, per year, $7.50; for over $l,C0O per annum, per year $10 00 Transient dentists or physicians, per day, $5; por week, $10; per VPfl r OK flA ? "? w Transient attorneys, per day, $T; per week, $10; per year 25 00 Oculists or opticians or specialists on the ear, eye, nose or throat, per day, $5; per week, $10; per year 25 00 Brokers, resident, per year 5 00 Barber shops, per chair, per year, $5 for first chair; for each additional chair 1 00 Telegraph companies, each, for business done exclusively in the town of Fort Mill, S. C., but ncjt Including business done to or from points without the State, or for the government of the United States, its officers or agents, per year.... 25 00 Express companies or agents, each, for business done exclusively in the town of Fort Mill, S. C., but not including business done to or from points without the State or for the government of the United States, its officers or agents, per year 50 00 Telephone companies, each, for business done exclusively in the town of Fort Mill, S. C. but not including business done to or fgom points without the State or for the government of the United States. Its officers or agents, for each phone, per year 25 Rnllroad companies or agents, each, for business done exclusively in the town of Fort Mill, S. C., but not Including business done to or from points t without the Stnte or for the government of the United States, its officers or agents, per year 25 oo Kerosene oil companies or agencies, each, receiving, storing, selling or delivering oil by means of stationary or portable tanks, per year 25 00 Kerosene oil companies or agencies having no tanks, but selling in original packages, per year 15 00 Fire insurance companies represented by resident agents for soliciting or working Insurance, each, per year 7 50 Fire insurance companies represented by transient agents, each company, per day, $3; per year 25 00 L,ifo insurance companies represented by resident agents for soliciting or writing insurance, each, per year 10 00 Rife Insurance companies represented by transient agents, each company, per d.ay, $5; per year 25 00 Huikiing r.nd loan associations, no* local, for resident agents, each,# per year 25 00 Rulldlng and loan associations, for transl -nt agents, each, per day. $5; per year 25 00 I*ui!dlng and loan associations, local, pet" year 10 00 Livery business only, per year.. 10 00 Hotels, per year: charging $1 per day or less, $5; charging over $1 and not exceeding $2, $10; charging over $2.00, per year.. 15 00 Lumber yards, each, per year.. 5 00 Resident building contractors, employing one to Ave hands, $5 per year; employing from Ave \ r j * i to fifteen hands, per year.... 10 00 Nonresident building contractors, ( employing one to five hands, ^ $10 per year; employing from A five to 15 hands, per year.... 20 00 m Cabinet makers, upholstery re- ^ pair shops, bicycle repairing.. 6 00 c Bank or banking corporations, a per year 10 00 V Furniture dealers and undertak- c ing 10 00 a Shoe shops for repairs 2 00 ] Harness shops, making or re- y pairing 3 00 a Fertiliser agents, other than V [ merchants, per year 25 00 y Beef markets, with privilege of * dealing in fish or oysters, per year 15 00 y Sale stables, with privilege of / doing livery business 20 00 \ Dealers In flsh or oysters. Indoors, per year 5 00 Transient traders in fruit or produce, per day, 50o.; per week. $2.50; provided this license shall not apply to people from tho surrounding country who regularly market within the town of Fort Mill. S. C. Magic lantern shows or exhibitions for each and every performance, $5 to $25; in the dis- | crction of the Intendant. Theatrical performances not local, of every kind, for each and every performance or exhibition from $5 to $25. in the discretion of the Intendant.* Palmistry for each and every person plying such vocation on calling, per day, $5; per week, $10 to $25, in the discretion of ) the intendant. Sewing machine companies, for transient agentspper year, $25; for local agents, per year 25 00 Lightning rod agents or dealers, per day, $5; per week, $15; per year 50 00 Dealers or agents In patent rights, per day, $2; A er week, $15; per year 35 00 Photographers, resident, in quarters, per year 5 00 Photographers, transient, per day, $1; per week 5 00 Auctioneers, resident or transient, per day. $1; per year.... 5 00 All dealers, transient or otherwise, in horses or mules, per day, $5; per week. $10; per year 50 00 Public drays, carriages, wagons or buggies, one-horse, per year, $5; two-horse, per year; $10; hand carts or wheelbarrows, per year 5 00 Itinerant traders or venders of any goods, wares or merchandise per day, $5; per week.... 10 CO Itinerant traders in patent medicines, worm medicine or any other nostrums or drugs pertaining to this line of business, per day, $10; per week 25 00 Billiard, pool or bagatelle tables, said tables not to be run later than 12 o'clock at night, for each table, per year .* 50 00 Shooting galleries, per day, $3; per week, $10; per month 15 00 Circus or equestrian shows or menageries, per day, from $5 to $100. in the discretion of tho I i | Intondant. | J I Circus or equestrian shows or ! ( menageries, for street parade, f when the performance takes place outside the incorporate | V limits of tho town, from $5 to I f $100 per day in the discretion | 1 of the Intendant. V Newspapers with Job offices, per f year 5 00 , Kating or lur.ch houses, per year o 00 ' Blacksmith shops, one forge, per e year, $5; for each additional 1 forge, per year 2 00 Machine shops with one forge, per year 5 00 Cotton ginneries, one gin. per year $5; for each additional gin, per year 2 00 . Cotton oil mills, each, per i year 25 00 ( Cotton manufacturing mills, per year 2.? 00 ^ Marble yards, each, per year.... 3 00 Soda fountains, per year 5 00 . Dyers and cleaners of clothes, etc.. por year 5 00 , Agents or dealers In hides, tallow or wool 5 00 . Dealers in ice, per year 5 00!. Planing, moulding and lumber mills, per year 10 00 ^ Mattress factories, per year 5 00 , Book agents, per year 5 00 ^ Cotton seed buyers on street, per ( yoar 2 50 i Skating rinks, per year 25 00 .Tewelers, per year F> 00 Wood or coal yards 5 00 Cattlo dealers, per year 5 00 y Merry-go-rounds, per day, $3; ni>r n/nnU 1 ? CA rw. .. 16 ?>U Cotton buyers other than merchants, per year 10 00 Transient agents for soliciting or selling pianos, organs or other musical Instruments, per day, $3; per year 25 00 Local agents for soliciting or selling pianos, organs or other musical instruments, per year 5 00 Merchants, stock from 510 to 5500. per year 1 00 Merchants, stock from 5500 to 51.000, per year 2 00 Merchants, stock from 51,000 to 52,000, per year 2 50 Merchants, stock from 52,000 to 55,000, per year 4 00 Merchants, stock from 55,000 to it 510.000, per year 5 00 Merchants, stock from 510,000 to 515,000, per year 6 25 Merchants, stock from 515,000 to 520,000, per year 7 50 Merchants, stock from 520,000 to 530,000, per year 10 00 Electric light companies, per year 10 00 Cotton warehouses each. per year 10 00 Sec. 4. No license shall be trans- j ferrod from one person, firm or cor- I poratlon to another except with the sale or transfer of stock of goods. All Hcenses shall be paid In advance. Sec. 5. Any person or persons, llrm I or corporation granted license under the provisions of the ordinance who Is reported for kcfplng a disorderly house or place of business shall, upon conviction thereof, besides the penalties set forth in the general ordinance, for- j feit their licence. Sec. 6. Any person or persons. Arm or corporation refusing or neglecting to pay any license required by this ordinance shall be fined In a sum not less than $10 nor more than $50 pr Imprisoned for a term of not less than 10 days nor more than 30 days, or both fined and Imprisoned at the discretion of the Intendant. Sec. 7. The charges for license for any business not enumerated In section 3 of this ordinance shall be determined by the mayor. i _ Sec. 8. All ordinances or parts of or- j dlnunces Inconsistent herewith are : I hereby repealed. Done and ratified In open council this tho 3d day of January. 1908. VV. L. MALI* ? Intendant. l Attest: !4 A. R. McEL.II A NET, Clerk. i] :jg. i ?88088068880 1 That Rei l for ] ? Did you start o H determination to S ter? s If so, it is our 1 (holding the pledg continue to do s year. It is also your resolution tl make your home g and attractive by g to time some of tin | F I K N that we are slio\ g selected stock. 1 house complete o kind of odd piec ornament that yo Investigate our I Mills & 1 jj?????*SQig>?0? ( W. H. h SAL1SBL PRICE LIST OF Willi)n? gallon now Corn whiskoy $1 0* )no gal. 1-yoar old Corn whiskoy... 1 7 )no gal. 2-year old Corn whiskoy... 2(1 )uo gal. 3 year old Corn whiskoy... 2 fr )no gal. 1 -year old Corn whiskey... 3 O )no gallon New Ryo 1 0 hio gallon X Ryo 1 7 )no gallon XX Ryo 2 0 Ino gal. Sunny South lly-o 3 0i )no gal. Ohl Henry Ryo 3 O )no gftl. Hoovor'a Choice Ryo 2 5' )no gal. Rooney's Malt 3 0i )ue gal Echo Springs Ryo 3 0 )no gal. Poach and Honoy 2 0i Ino gal. Apple Brandy, new 2 5 )uo gal. Apple Brandy, vory old... 3 5' rices on any other goods \ >V. II. HOOVER. KILL the COUGH and CURIE THE LUNC8 w,th Br, King's New Disfim?arv mm mm w w K VS FOR JVg*. I Ull t^^OLDS Trtal Buttle Freo AND ALL THROAT AND LUNCTROUBLES. GUARANTEED*S AXIS FACTORY) OB MONEY BEFUNDED^^J T>io dlflefanc e let. em J' irti.i; .incf Isthr.lif f J l rt yemrv of experiences Ubin<i ot.r /Wfi tatl S f* i \ t RinSS, n rOL9, 8TTOTG1 NS \ l>Hi? T<'lr?.ro|M-f?. V :c. Alkj I insist ic In , . i . *. . / on the Stevens. Jf?ou '-3*e ctul < describing ??? ?'*?<?. ?*"p a. y-S^i-VeVIr, rr' g!: r f / I H c. 1: Amiminlt ?# 1-1 iJeautifu' three-' olov A: unlnum Httl ?t will | f | warded for io . ents in statu;**. J. STKVKNS ARMS AND TOOL CO.. B HOLLI STER'S tacky Ea33inia*n Tea Kuggeis A Busy Medicine (or Busy People. Brings Golden Health and Renewed Vlsror. A specific for Constipation. Iin1iirestton T.lvoi til uuincy troubles, Pimples, Eofens,Import t|<H?-l, Ua?i Itreath, Slu/cish Howell, Headacht nd Itiwksche. Its Hocky Mountain Tea in tab forin. AX cents a bo*. Genuine nr.ado b] lor i i.?vr*R Dkuu Coupahv. Madison, Wis, iOLGEN NUGGETS FOR CALLOW FEO^U 31 &0???@???g?<2?? solution I L908! I nit this year with x live for things bet- ? [iope that you are g e sacred and may $5 ;o throughout the @ our hope that in g lat you resolved to Q more comfortable g adding, from time ? 3 beautiful pieces of g I T U R E 1 ving in our well- & W e can fit up your g) >r will sell you any ? e of furniture or gj u may desire. ? easy-payment plan, jjjj faiing Co. | &Sgj??>QQQ???0?? iOOVER, J RY, N. C. >KIES AND BRANDIES. D One pal. Poach Brandy 3 SO > CASE GOODS: f) Four qt8. Old Mountain Corn $2 SO i) Twelve qts. Old Mountain Corn... 7 SO [) Four qts. Old Bailey Corn 3 60 0 Four qts. Roouey's Malt 4 00 5 Four qts. Shaw's Malt 4 ?H> i) Fonr qts. Paul Jones Ilyo 4 00 t) Four qts. Hose Valley Rye 4 00 0 Four qts. Monopram Rye 4 00 0 Four qts Wilson Rye 5 00 1) Fonr qts. Prentice Rye 6 00 0 Four qts. Hoover's Choice 3 00 I) Four qts. Apple Brandy, new 3 00 0 Four qts. Apple Bran iy, old 3 50 0 Four quarts Peach Brandy 3 30 vill bo mailed on application. SALISBURY, N. C. 1 TOWN TREASURER'S REPORT, 1907. receipts: Cash from treasurer, 1906 $109 12 Cunh York county,for guurdh'se 29 0> Finos collected 907 60 Street. tux collected 4>7 (K) Projwrty lax collected 645 80 License t:i?llooted 100 50 Town hall rout 70 00 Cash two cemetery lots 20 00 Cash advanced on treas' com... 5 18 I Total $2110 90 MSI UKSKMENT8: _ Police duty $56-1 7 > Klbctrio lights 418 75 Street, bridge a nil cemetery w'k 208 88 : Feeding prisoners 9 00 Sanitary account 2180 I Fort Mill Timos, adv 40 00 | Police inform 20 00 I I II E White for maps 50 00 i, ,, ? help oil maps 12 75 j i Framing maps 1 90 | ! Provisistis and wood to sick 14 00 13 (1 Thornpson, visit prisoner... 2 00 | \V F Harris hauling and lntub'r 2 40 I W 11 Ardrey, medioino Co Trimming [Kirk hedge 8 00 i Cleaning well, repairing pump 13 25 i Stationery and postage 6 00 Phono messages 40 ! Drayage, dead dogs 20 : Expense got tingrot urns 5 00 ' Painting guardhouse roof 2 50 I Accounts?Parks Dr. Co, 2 80; I W L Hall, 2 15; L .T Massoy. 1 55; T 11 lielk, 9 75; A A | v Young, 1 '50; A C) Jones, 2 10, Mills <fc Young, 2 05 22 00 I Insurance on town hall 10 25 I Lumber bought 85 7;$ Malinger* of Election 4 50 ; Use of piano 5 00 T 1? Meadmin, fcsvy. H of H 12 0 ) One Code awl oxproas 0 8 J ! Town attorney 25 00 i Printing, charter <fe rogs tickets 8 00 Wounded Prisoner account 118 40 Inten *t on bonds 24 05 i'.onds n tirrd 4'X) 00 - Mayor's commission 2u5 O'J ' Treasurer s commission 120 88 * Total .....$1410 90 A. It,. McElhaney, r Treasurer. ; DIVING'S NEW DISCOVERY Will Surely Slop The! Cough. i