Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, February 20, 1908, Image 2
The Fort Mill Times.
DIMQCRAT+C
B. W. BRADFORD. . Ed. aud Prop.
One venr SI.00
On application to the publisher, advert*.
>k ratH ju? matte knows to
louse interested.
Eufered at the post affiee at Fort Ailt.
8. G? as second class matter.
FEBRUARY 20, 1908.
Hr/r D?ei Tin Strike You ?
mi Tfc _1 T* IS T* a a - ?
ine nocK mu neraia ot tne
lGch contains the advertisements i
?af two-clerk's sales of Fort Mill!
real estate, the first to take place !
in Yorkville on March 2, and another
to take place at the grand
stand in Fort Mill on March 3.
In making thiR announcement
*ve would liave our readers understand
that we we do so believing
that they should knew it, i
that bort Mill people are inter-!
ested in sales of Fort Mill real j
-estate, and that a great many
more people hereabouts would be :
apprised of these sales through a;
mere notiee in The Times than |
would learn of it through a1
doublo-column display advertise-1
ment in any other paper pub-;
lished in York county. Da we
2et pay for this announcement? ;
?h, no! The ]>ay goes to the
J&ock IIill Herald.
But what is puzzling us and
the question we will ask a fair- j
minded public to solve, is why |
the party or parties in charge of j
these sales should have sent the
notices to a Rock Hill paper for
publication instead of having;
them published in the home paper,
where they would have been 1
read by probably five times as i
many Fort Mill people. We
pause for a reply. j
In the absence of any reason !
whatever for such action, ve
must add that it looks to us like
discrimination against, instead of ,
an effort to aid, a home enter- i
?J I lOU.
The legislature adjourns next
Saturday. The forty days for |
which the State pays the legistors
will then have expired, and l
.as there is no further pay, there (
will, of course, be no further!
session. In looking over the
work of the 1008 session one is
more forcibly struck with what >
the legislature didn't do than
that which it did. The most im-1
portant State-wide bill enacted
was perhaps that calling for the I
-erection of an old soldiers home
Sit Columbia. The passage of
this bill was strongly contested
Jby the opponents of the measure
and a lot of time, which is indeed
-costly to the State was consumed.
'There is a wide-spread belief in !
the State that the passage of
this bill was due to the efforts of
certain Richland politicians and |
wire-pullers who work with an j
M jL single to getting all they can I
for Columbia, and it is doubted
by many whether the home will i
prove a success, by reason of the j
fact that a majority of the old
soldiers are averse tn lf??vincr,
? ?
their present homes and firiends
.-and taking up what seems toj
them city prison life. This, however.
remains to be seen. The
legislature passed the usual local
bills, a bill to establish an addi- ;
tional dormitory at YVinthrop, I
?one or two other bills that affect
-the State at large, and we guess
when they finish up this week's {
-business, the members will have
about earned their salaries. But, !
as a whole the sessirn has been ,
of that nature which will con-1
vince the ptople that the South 1
'Carolina legislature has just
about run out of something to do
.and that the State would do well
to adopt the biennial session law.
The new pumping apparatus
which was installed in the public j
well on Main street has already ,
t>? n broken by some ruthless i
person who doubtless went at it!
4ike he was running a cornshredder
or feed-chopper, and
the well is now of no use whatever.
The pumps and repairs to
same that have been used in this
well have cost the town consider- !
able money and will cost little
less so long as Tom, Dick and
Harry are allowed to jerk it
p.tvjut in such reckless style. We;
would sucgcst that council imtVKP
ft mr vl pro to fine ntvin noirtmo
w ... ??vw wpvil pUI WitO .
breaking the pump and we be- 1
lieve tnat such action would'
.serve to put a stop to the almost'
weekly occurrence of putting the
well out of business.
By a g.'ancc at oitr exchanges
we tind that The Times was not1
alone the past week in its handicap
by the grip, as m iny as throe
of our brother editors having j
complained of the ravages of
this monster. It is easy enough
to express regrets that a fellow- '
being is affloted with the malady
$>at it takes one who has experienced
a visitation of the genuine
Article to extend heart-felt sympathy
to another who is down
with the grip.
The scientists have worked untiringly
in producing such things
as seedless oranges, vineless j
potatoes, etc., but a certain farmer
hereabouts has gone them
all one better by producing with
Jittle effort, and less expense,
.a lardles3 mule.
Do Ve Need a Better School Bailding? j 1
Our school! during the last <
few months has been visited by j
two school experts, both of whom ]
have had experience in teaching i
and wide observation of edeca- i
tional conditions. These experts, ,
Prof. ^. H. Hand, for a number
of years school superintendent,
and riniv nnifpcsni* nf m rl-acrncr\'
? ?r.w.vwwva v
in the South Carolina University
and Miss Mary T. Nance, president
of the "Rural School Imnrovement
Association," are
both unqualified in their condemnation
of our school building <
and in3istant that a new school
building is a crying need. This
is the opinion which others have
of our needs. It is well therefore
that we face the facts ourselves.
I venture to raise the (
question which stands at the
head of this article.
We.already have a substantial
brick building. It is in a fairly
good state of preservation and
has been recently covered. Years
ago, when the school had but
one teacher and forty or fifty
pupils this building amply met j
the needs. Later, when the
Masons gave up the second story,
and the school had sixty or seventy
pupils and two teachers the
building was still adequate. But
now that the school has grown
t) two hundred and thirty puEils
a id seven teachers, is the
uilding now all that we actually ;
need? These experts say that it j
is not. They further say that
Fort Mill has the poorest school
building of any town of its size
in the State. And they both have '
traveled widely over the State i
and have evidently kept their
eyes open. It would not be very
wide of the mark to say when
numbers are considered, that our
school is probably the most poorly
housed of any in the county.
If these things are so, then
ought we not to begin to think
seriously about the situation?
For the following reasons, the
writer believes that a new and
modern building of larger size
and better equipment is an ac
tual necessity.
1. The school is very much ;
crowded in its present quarters, j
Many of the pupils have no desks. ;
The writer saw three pupils sit-j
ting on one seat in several of the ;
rooms, and yet many of the pu-j
pils enrolled were not present
when he visited the school. It is 1
a well known fact that quite a
number of pupils, who ought |
to attend school are not now
going. If they should demand
their rights, the building would
be filled to overflowing and the
teachers utterly unable to take i
care of them. And yet, those |
not now going have as much i
right to school privileges as those I
who are in school. When we j
face the facts as to the relative i
educational attainments of white
and negro children, race pride if
nothing else, makes the attend- J
ance of the children not now in
school a very important matter. j
Somebody ought to seek the
presence of these children in
school. And yet, if they should
go the teachers could not house
them in our present building.
2. The school building is verv 1
poorly arranged. In several of i
the rooms, the pupils are forced
to sit facing windows. In the
room used by the high school
teacher there is but one window. :
For lack of room the teachers;
are forced to use the assembly ;
room system, the pupils sitting
in one room and going to another
to recite. This is a source of
endless confusion and noise
which very much interferes with
school work.
3. The present building is
dangerous. Fully half the pupils
are up-stairs. The only way of
exit is a dark stairway, barely
three feet wide. If a fire should
occur the risk to life would bo'
great. And when the old, cracked '
and dilapidated stoves, with j
battered and smoking pipes are '
seen, it is not difficult to imagine :
a disastrous fire breaking out
there some day. When the!
writer visited . the school, the
morning was cold and yet in
more rooms than one the windows
were up to get rid of the
stifling smoke, thus exposing
pupils and teachers to drafts
and endangering health.
4. We are in grave danger of
losing the special high school j
appropriation. The room where 1
Mr. Love, our high school teacher
works, is about 12x20 feet,
with only one window, and without
a single desk, and varv scant
blackboard space. The Sta'e is
making an appropriation to maintain
this department, equivalent
to the income from $10,000 invested
at 5 per cent. Bjth
school experts who have inspected
the school have condemned
the building and will certainly
report unfavorably on the continuance
of the special appropriation,
unless some movement is
started to make better provision
for this department.
Many other towns of smaller
population have already issued
bonds to provide adequate school
buildings. Can we not do so too? .
To say that we cannot do what i
others have done, under no more
favorable conditions, is to admit
our inferiority.
But says someone, ' Why need
you be concerned since you do
not patronize the school?" To
that let me say that, I am a citizen.
and that whatever concerns
the public good is of interest to
tne. But further, without ray
seeking it or even knowing that
it was being done, I was appointed
a trustee of the high
school and when the board came
together they made me their
chairman. Therefore I am actting
in my official capacity.
Again I ask the question, "Do
we need a better school building?
Edward S. Reaves.
Miss Nance Makes Interesting Talk.
Miss Mary T. Nance, president
of the Rural School Improvement
Association of South Carolina, in
her tour of the State in behalf of
her association, paid Fort Mill a
visit Friday. During the day
she visited the school and in the
evening spoke at the town hall.
The weather conditions were
most unfavorable and the gathering
was consequently small.
Miss Nance is a modest young
woman of intellect and culture,
and from her address it was
evident that she is not only
thoroughly familiar with educational
conditions, but better still
that her heart is thoroughly en-1
listed in the work of school improvement.
Graphically and forcefully she
sketched the conditions which
prevail, showing the vast amount
of ignorance which prevails
among white people and stressing
the needs of improvement in
school conditions.
The special local need which
she most emphasized is that of a
new school building. There is an
excellent corps of teachers in the
local school, seven in number,
one of whom is a music teacher
and another the principal of the
high school department. Prof.
J. Harvey Witherspoon is the
superintendent, than whom it
would be difficult to find a more
conscientious, efficient and enthusiastic
school head. But the
school has outgrown the old
school building, which is a fairly
substantial brick structure, but
most inconveriently arranged
and even more poorly furnished
for modern school work.
It is to be hoped that some im
pressions were made, which at
no distant day may result in a
movement which will supply the
town with such a building as its
pressing needs demand.
In a State where by legislation
we have put a premium on negro
education and where by industrial
conditions there is a
premiom -on the labor of the
white child and where already
the negro children cf se.hool age
are ahead of the children of the
whites, it would be almost impossible
to overestimate the value
of such work as Miss Nance is
doing. As she goes into the
homes over the State of the rich
and the poor, speaking out of a
full heart to the people in her
crusade of education, far reaching
results of inestimable good
are sure to follow. Thanking
he^, as a citizen for her visit to
our town, I would commend her
most heartily to the good people
over the State, wherever her
laudable work may call her.?
Special to The State.
Rev. Young's Excellent Work.
The Barnwell People of recent
date has the following very
comphmentary notice of Rev.
R. A. Young and his work:
"Owing to the inclement wintry
weather the congregations
attending the Methodist quarterly
conference on Saturday and
Sunday were not as large as expected,
but the proceedings and
services were heartily enjoyed by
those present.
"The financial reports were
indeed creditable to the liberality
of the membership. The Barnwell
Church had collected over
one third of the year's assessment
for ministerial support, and
the other charges are keeping
close step. Presiding elder C. B.
Smith preached two strong sermons
on Sunday. Already well
beloved by his people he finds a
sincere welcome that will grow
with longer and larger acquaintance.
Bishop Morrison made no
mi it ike in the Barnwell appointments,
for none could have given
more satisfaction than the coining
of Presiding Elder Smith and
tne r iturn of Pastor Young.
" 1'he Stewards showed their
appreciation of Rev. R. A.
Y01.n r by increasing his salary
one hundred dollars, making it
$1250 for the year."
Rev. Mr. Young, who is the
father of Mrs. VV. I). Wolfe of
this nlilf'O w'AQ fnrmoi'lir
, , . - 'J
of the Fort Mill Methodist church
and his host of friends hereabouts
will learn with interest of his
excellent work and wish for him
continued success in the future,
By a vote of 02 to 38 the South
Carolina legislature killed the
compulsory school law, which is
an indication that the measure
Is losing favor at the hands of i
the legislature.
a c:es foe hissey.
"I have found a enr? for the misery i
malaria poison produces," says H. M. |
James, of Lonclion. S. C, "It's called]
KI ciric H iters, and comes in f>h cent |
bottles. If breaks up a case of chills or
a billions attack in almost no time; and
it put s yellow jmmlice clean out of'
oomniission. ' This great tonic medicine
and blood purifier gives quick relief
in all stomach, li\er and kidney
complaints and t he misery of laiueiiack.
fcotd under guarantee a: all drag stores. I
Work of the Legislature.
The following is a brief summary
of what lias been and is
likely to be accomplished by the
general assembly:
There will be a State tax levy
of 51-2 mills.
There will be no fnndamental
change in the liquor situation.
All prohibition laws have been ;
killed.
Thoro urill Ko nn ?inn'i i n,?!
a *ivt v it 111 k/v iiv i vyvai vx tut ]
lien law and there will be no!
change in the present credit,
system.
The contract labor law will be ;
amended so as to meet the de- :
cisions of the Federal and State
courts declaring the existing
statutes void.
The winding-up commission of
the dispensary will be continued
in office for sufficient time to
close its business.
The perennial fight on the department
of agriculture and immigration
has failed.
There has been a disposition to
I deal liberally with the educationI
al system.
The high school law has been
loosened up a bit and is found to
be working satisfactorily.
The disposition is to let the
voters in the communities affected
decide whether they want
| dispensaries or not, and the
; voters are to be given opportunity
of voting out dispensaries
where objectionable by towns
j instead of by counties as heretofore.
In view of the decision affecting
the new issue of Charleston
1 city bonds all bonds hereafter
issued for school buildings or
school purposes are to be exempt
I from all State, county and
municipal taxes.
The desire is to tighten up on
insurance companies. A bill to
prohibit prize box life insurance
is to become law..
Severals bills intended to better
protect policy-holders in local
and mutual companies will be
enacted.
The Senate Monday night, by
a majoritv of one vote, killed
! the railroad bill on a motion to
xL.x xL -
v^uuiiuui;. x iiis menus uiui me
railroads will be allowed to
voluntarily reduce rates in April.
The Senate has passed a hill
providing for twelve judicial
j circuits?two new ones. The
House has provided for one
additional circuit. This* would
appear to make the new circuit
certain, and the chances are that
the two circuits will he provided
rather than sacrifice one.
The subject of biennial sessions
has hardly been mentioned and
seems to have but little encouragement.
Calhoun County was the only
new county question or proposi:
tion mentioned.
The indications are that there
will be an insurance department
established, and that the State
will supply ample machinery for
a good department.
Arrangements will be made
to have the registration lists revised
and corrected in order to
get more general and better
jury lists from which to select
jurymen.
i The fish and oyster law appears
to be giving satisfaction,
and there is no elfort to interfere
with it.
Ail the bills looking to a State
or general system of rural police
have been killed.
There ha? been no change in
the pistol toting laws.
The general assembly will adjourn
on the 22nd of February.
This will be either Friday night,
after midnight, or late Saturday
night.
The income tax law--the
greatest farce on the statute
books?remains unchanged.
| No commissions have been established
by the general assem'
bly this year.
i n.,? um.-.-i? n
|\UVVH9 VUI w ?li*l\zy Ul UJlill?r3.
I Whiskey houses in other
States will, if an amendment to
I the State liquor law which has
passed the House and is now
before the Senate becomes a
law, have to look solely to the
newspapers for the advertising
of their goods and the soliciting
of orders in South Carolina. The
amendment in question applies
! to Section 28 of the general law
and does away with the liquor
drummers eliminating the words
"other than personal use." The
i section reads now:
"Section 23. Any person who
shall in this State offer for sale,
or solicit the purchase of, any of
the liquors or beverages mentioned
in section 1 of this act,
whether for present or future
delivery, shall be deemed guilty
of misdemeanor, and upon conviction
in a court of competent
I jurisdiction shall be punished
by fine of not less th:in $100, or
imprisonment for not less than
three months."
ItANK FCOLIiHNESS.
"When attacked by a rough op cold,
or when your ihr.mt is sore, it is rank
foolishness to take any other in flieiii,tlian
Dr. King's New Discovery," says
C. O. Etdridge, of Empire, (5a. I havo
UB'd New Discovery so.en years and I
know i? is th best rem dv on earth /or
coughs and colds, cro.ig. and nil < lirnal
and lung troubles. My children nre
subject to croup, but New Discovery
niek'y curt* esvery attack " Known
the world over as the King of throat
and lung remedies. Sold under guarantee
at all drug stores. 6Jo and $1.00.
Trial bottle free,
? Miss May Kennett, of Con- \ ?
cord. N. C., is a guest of Mr. I <5
and Mrs. J. 8. Fotts, on White 1 r
street. ; ^
Use DeWitt'a Little Early Risers, plena- 6
nut little pills. They are easy to take, g
Sold by Ardrey's Drag Store. %
?Catawba river and the sever- ?
al creeks in this section were JL
greatly swoolen during the past 2
week as a result of the unusually ?
heavy rainfall. C
1
DeWitt's Carbolizad Witch Hazel Salve X
is beat for cot*. hnrnu- a
?. M.uinonnuu b
scratches. It is especially good for a
piles. Sold by Ardrey's Dras fctorn. 2
?Miss Beulah Ho inland, of J
Charlotte, is spending a two 4
weeks' vacation at her home J,
here. 1V
Q
The trouble with most cough remedies i A
is that they constipate, Kennedy's V
1 l axative Cough Syrup acts gently hut y
. promptly on tho bowels and at the a
same time it stops the cough by nr>oth- ^
ing the throat and tho lung irritation. ' y
. Children liko it. Sold by Ardrey's | A
Drug Store. j J
-? ?> c
The present month, with its ^
29 days, has five Saturdays, ; a
which will not occur again in J
many years. 5
? ? y
Eert Barber, of Elton, Wis,, says: "I A
have only taken four doses cf our Kid- J
ney and Bladder Pills and'they have y
done for me nioi*o than any other modi- f
J cine hus ever done. I am still taking ' J
j tlie pills as I want a perfect euro." Mr. ! y
J Barber refers to DoWitt's Kidney and a
; Bladder Pills. They are sold by Ar- , J
j drey*8 Drug Store. y
f
The Tri-State Medical Asso- j J|
; ciation of the Carolinas and Vir- j j
ginia is in session at Charlotte. |C
? (
Everything taken into the stomach j
should bo digested fully within a eer- (
tain time. When yen feel that your A
. stomach is not in good order, that your J
! food is not being digested, take a good y
natural digest ant that will do the work A
the digestive juices arc not doing. Tho J
best remedy known today for all stom- y
ach troubles is Kodol. which is gimran- j <<
teed to give prompt relief. It is a J
natural digostant; it digests whit you y
eat, it is pleasant to take and is sold by A
Ardrey's Drug Store.
- J y
Bishop W. W. Duncan, of the (J
; Southern Methodist church, has a
been extremely ill for several ]!
u;., i?? o i
uo.<o mo iiuiiic in rii/ai tiiiiuur^. ! "J
1 Little hope is entertained for his ' V
recovery. (
*
, At times when you don't feel just right, 2
when you huvo 11 bad stoniueh, take \
> something right away that will assist A
digestions not something that will j J
j stimulate for a tiino but somethina | V
; that will positively do the very work j
| that the stomach performs under ordi- j j
nary and normal conditions, something V
that make the food digest. To do this
you must take a natural d gesiaut like 2
I Kodol For Dyspepsia Ktslol is a ! C
i scientfic preparation of vegetable acids ?
| with natural digestauts and contains j ;
the same jaicot found in a healthy iQ
I stomach. Each dose will digest more | K
. more than 2,000 grains of good food. 1 2
! It is sure to afford prompt relief, it Q
j digests what you eat and is pleasant !
J to tuke. Sold by Ardrey's Drug Store.
The court of appeals has denied ^
a new trial to Chester Gillette,
who murdered his sweetheart,
Grace Brown, and the youug
man will die in the electric chair.
A HIGHER H E ALTH LEVEL. I
"I have reached a higher health level C
since I began using Dr. King's New , C
Life Pills," writes Jacob t pringer, of C
West Franklin, Maine. "They keep my 1 C
stomach, liver and bowels working just C
right." If t hose pills disoppoiut you on j C
j trial, uiouey will bo refunded at all C
'drugstores. 25o. C
j C
It begins to look as if the peo- j
pie of future generations will al- c
! so have the pleasure (?) of wit- r
nessing the annual jangle in the C
legislature over the repeal of! ?
the lien law.
IT DOES THE BUSINESS. j v
Mr. E. K. Chamberlain, of Clinton,
| Maine, says of Bucklen's Arnica Salve. ?
j "It does the business; 1 have used it for
j piles and it cured them. Used it for' ,
I rh;iniifi) hntiflu :ind it ciin /l th.,m A ... I V
: plied it to an old sore and it heulod it
I without leaving a scur behind " 2So
| at all drag stores.
I - -? ~ 1 i
LOST?From my home, a Black [
and Tan Hound Dop. About
1 year old and answers to name
"Rock." Liberal reward for;
information. Chas. Hammond.
i
FOR SALE?All kinds of first- v
class Lumber; also same jrood ^
2 and 4 foot wood. Apply to or |v
; 'phone W. H. Jones. n
i , Si
1 For Sale. - Horse and Phaeton. v,
Apply to Mrs J. II. Thornwell.
FOR SALE Blank Mortgages
and Liens. At The Times i
office. ?
NOTICE.
Hock Hill, S. It, Jan. 28, l.ti?8.
To Whom It \iay Concern:
All persons indebted to T. B. Belk, !
late <>r Fort Mill, South taiolina, will
plejsn make settlement of same with
Dr. J. B. Mack, who will be found at
tho Savings I'm : of Fort Mill, S. <\, I
or with tlit: undersigned ar liock Hill. I
S. (J., ami all j>er.soiiH to whom the said
| T. II. lie lie, deceased, is indebted will
furnish an itemized, sworn statement
, of said account immediately to *h>' said
5; Mack or to the uiidcsu'tic a*
Kock iii!. S2.
: KNt *KI?5 & DUN .A
Attorneys f<?r Diizn < h M. m
Kxeoatri
jau-SO 4t
TKs CITY ?R?3SI8S CLUi,
Locatad Over Parks' urug Store
SUITS CLEANED Wf) PRESSED.
SPECIAL ATTENTION TO LAD'EV SKIRTS
tluh Membership SI per \onth
Extra Work Wanted Ail Work Oiiarantced
First Ciasss.
J. F. WELSII, Proprietor,
Fort Mill, - - S. C.
0?0?
I MILLS &
| Heavy ai
I Groc
I We carry nothi
Department that
already stood the
test, and we thin!
Price Than the 0
Tip/Top Patent F
Luzianne and Cat
Breakfast Cereals
>> White House Tea
1 Our CANNED O
K PEACHES API
? APRICOTS TOR
g FISH ROE COF
g COLUMBIA RIVEF
g Royal and Rumfc
? Best New Orlean:
I Everything usual
Class Grocery Dep;
12 for anything yo
eery line. Prompt
j Mills & 1
30??@?*3???@? (
W. H- h
SALISBL
>RICE LIST OP Will*
>11? gallon new Corn whiskey $1 6
>no gal. 1-year old Corn whiskey... 1 7
>negal. 2-year old Cora whiskey... 20
Illegal. 8-year old 'oru whiskey... 2 5
>no gal. 4-year old Corn whiskey... 8 0
>ne gallon New live 1 G
>ne gallon X Rye. 17
>no gallon XX Wye 2 0
>ne gal. Satiny ?outh llye 3 0
>ne gal. Old Henry Rye 3 0
Illegal. Hoovers Choice Rye 2 5
>no ga1. Roonoy's Malt 3 0
rut* k.ii r,cnoprints Kyo. 3 0
no |?al. Poach and Honny 2 0
Sue jjal. Apple Brandy, now 2 5
ue gal. Apple Brandy, very old... 3 5
Pices on any other goods t
V.H.HOOVER.
/ /// ?z?
IIMITEP MEANS OR ED
ALL CUR 6.000 C.RADLM
t. It F IB'.' PAII>.
KIAKIt AT HO. Ci A . A I A
oo Ki <i? C?ur,?t. VJrA. /AL./A#
NOTICE.
All persons indebted to the e.sfato o
>r. J. H. Thornwoll, of Fort Mill, S. O.
rill make pavnient IoMin. J. 11 Thorn
rell at Fort Mill, S. or to the nn
ersigncd at Darlington, S C., and al
ersoiis having claims against said ok
ite will present a sworn and itemize#
ateniont of account to Mrs. ,T. H
'hornwell at Fort Mill. S, * . <>i to tin
udei'signod at Darlington, S C.
E. Eario i hornwell,
Attorney for
Mrs. J. II. 'I hornwell.
Executrix.
feh 0 tf
PnalTn
ife, 4 "mm
T.?o?ls *rficeUtv r'>n Illiiln^'in ' Misilnif i*t!?f'llf- W
' "? man r ?an<lan In r? Arm.
CJ . %c m.*t > - i> i iri.niel -?-t a J?lliVJ N.:
I'.ii ? if* o( e^ncdceit bal.ind our frit J au I
pr r I li i' of
mms, TISTOI.S. amvrorNS
I 11 & ? itlfrropi't, Die.
Atkyovrdraleran t MtsUt: - ' 1 A ? ? na?n ? f?> i;
on?!> strvbxs. ir :
?ni?ot?...uin.
r%-1. * *p*tst r.on I , .ntuiun .nM on
* . . . r; ? A i. 1 tC
lieautitu1 ihree-c .!or Aluminum ITtmjar will ba forwar
led for to cent* in
J. STEVENS ARMS AND TOOL CO.,
P. (X Hot 4096
CIIIC OI?*F l am S. MAtn , U.3. A.
*
}0??000??S0800
~XT f\ TTAT a 1
GlUUJNij |
nd Fancy |
cries! I
ing in our Grocery 8
will not or has not g
"pure food law" x
k, a little Lower in 5
Ordinary. q
lour S?
aga Coffee (?)
OODS Department ?
^LES PINEAPPLES g
1AT0ES SUGAR PEAS g
IN and TOMATOES ?
I SALMON. JP
>rd Baking Powder $
s Molasses ?
Iy carried in a First- <g
irtment. Phone No. x
u want in the Gro- (&
Delivery. ?
ifoung Co. |
9?0?0???0?0?O0
HOOVER,
JRV, N. C.
iKIES AM) BRANDIES.
0 Ouo pil. Peach Brandy 3 60
CASE QOOOS:
0 Four qiR. Old Mountain Corn $2 .V)
9 Twelve qts. Old Mountain Corn... 7 50
0 Four qtH. Old Bailov <Y?m ?i
'.? Four qts. Rooney'a Mali 4 (X)
"> Four qts. Shaw's Mult 4 00
0 Four qts. Paul Jones Rye 4 (X)
0 Four qts. Ito.su Valley Kye 4 00
0 Four qts. Monogram *Rye 4 00
0 Four qts Wilson Rve 600
0 Four qts. Prentice Rye fl 00
0 Four qts. Hoover's Choice 3 00
0 Four qts. Apple Brandy, uew 300
0 Four qts. Apple Bran :y, old 3 60
0 l'our quarts Peach Brandy 3 60
vill be mailed on application.
SALISBURY, N. C.
IIV A $5,OOu
aicznu'ccc
UCATION NO HINDRANCE.
kTES AT WORK.
\\ JUTE TODAY JO
BUS. COLLEGE, Macon Ga.
For Weak
Kidneys
Inflammation of the bladder,
urinary troubles and
backache use
DeWitt^s Kidney
and Bladder Pills
A Week's
Treatment 25c
E. C. DoWITT A. CO.. Cbicozo. 111.
BUYS 500
K" I 1 of not Only the earliest but abeoluuly
the highest grade cabbage
BflUD or lettuce plants that have aver
'-H bean produced. Froat proof vigor out,
quick growing and sure headera
If you have never uaed our
"" >'-vf S planta for home or market, Tjr them
,hu >'e?r. Wc guarantee entire eat'2-^
iafaction In count and harvest.
Special ex pre** rates to all point*.
Price*: Stt for lift. 1 to S,MI at
SI.St par thouaand, S to 9,Mt at
?1.25 ner thouaand, It.OGt and over
at |1.M per thouaand. Special erica*
on large lota. Address all order* to
C. P. Butler Co. Moggett, B. C.
DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills
I FOR BACKACHE