V
, ' > Ml V
MMT The
Fort Mill Timejs.
QEMOCRAT.IC * *
p. yf. B?A9FO0I>.1 Ed. nud l>yop.
One year *1.00
Six months SO
'1'liree month* 25
On uppUcatlon to the publish*:-, advertising
rates are made known to
?ho*e Interested.
filtered at tho post office at Fort Mill.
^3. C.. us second class matter.
I- UM - -!? SJ.II -J 1.'
FEBRUARY 27, 1908.
i .-L-:rr v. . ' 1
The Whipping of Pruoners.
Some xp^pXhs ago The Times
pvintea an article directing attention
to the whipping post at
the State Penitential m Columbia
and protesting against its
maintenance as a relict of barbarism
land a violation qf the
constitution of the commonwealth.
It was hoped that the
publication of the article would
moVe the legislature to take
some action in the matter, but
so far nothing has been done.
That there is a whipping post in
f'tre' penitentiary and jthat it often
is used for the purpbse Idr Which
it was intended?to inflict corporal
punishment upon the prisoners
are facts too patent to need
emphasis. The prison authorities
do not deny that the lash is
freely applied to the bar 3d backs
of alleged infractious prisoners,
claiming necssity as justification
for the savage custom and the
violation of law.
Little wonder that the people
of the North consider our section
half'civilized when "by silence we
sanction the continuance In our
midst of such a vicious, degrading,
manhood-destroying practice.
As long as we tolerate
?uch inhuman conditions, just so
long will our civilization fall
shoi t of what it should be. There
js not one justifiable reason to
support the maintenance of a
whipping post in this 20th century,
if indeed theye ever was
anything that cquld be said in
its behajf: ' " Jf there were not
better and niQfe humane methods
of controlling prisoners, corporal
punishm'eht would exist in the
many federal prisons throughout
the country. We submit that the
legislature should see to it that
some means other than the lash
be adopted to discipline the
prisoners.
We would also direct the attention
of the various county
Supervisors throughout the State
to these observations, for like
conditions doubtless exist in the
conduct of many of the county
'chaingangs. In this connection
it is worthy of note that a criminal
prosecution has been leg .n
in the circuit court in Greenville
county against a chaingang
'guard by a foorje}:* pijjsqner, a
^vhite man, who claims 'that he
jvas repeatedly whipped by the
guard when he was sick and unable
to work; but we refrain
from comment on the case, as it
is not the province of this paper
to prejudge the guilt or innocence
of any man accused of crime.
Mr. WiUoa'i Job?.
The Times has never expected
many blessings to flow to the
people through the office of the
State bank examiner. Indeed
the office, like others which the
legislature has created, seems to
have been made mainly for the
purpose of affording a sinecure
for some favored individual. If
the legislature had consulted us
about the matter we would have
furnished it some very valuable i
advice?that, too, without rendering
a bill for services rendered.
However, since the office
has been created if there is ever
fco little in it for the people that
little should not be withheld
by possible "entangling alliances"
of the examiner with
interests which do not always
run parallel with those of the
people.' Therefore the fact that
Mr. Giles L. Wilson is both ban J:
examiner and secretary of the
#tate Bankers' Association does
pot look good to us. We have
Pot heard that Mr. Wilson is apt
to be influenced in his duty to the
people by reason of his connection
with the bankers' association,
j^at'sufficient justification for the
Suggestion that he should give
hp his secretaryship is found in
t h f n/?4- f U ^ 4 h/v I ? ? ? ??
uiai me icgismLure considered
it wise to create the position
of hank examiner, the chief
duties of which is to excercise a ;
supervisory control over the!
hanks. Mr. W ilsor. has one job '
too many.
In the last issue of the South '
Carolina Pythian, Mr. R. B.
Cunningham, of Rock Hill, offers
the suggestion that instead of!
busing $10,001) for the erection
Of ^monument to t^ie *a*<e Dr.
;7: H.' Thorhwell, the monev be
Used for the establishment of a
scholarship in the Presbyterian J
College of South Carolina at
Chintoo. Mr. Cunningham's sug- j
feestion has cur hearty approv-;
al. The r6onuntent would prove 1
a fitting memorial to a great'
man, h it the Scholarship, while i
not serving to keepafrekh in our
minds the Hoble life of our
beloved pastor and valiant Knight
Would also prove of untold
benefit to Voung men <Jf the fu- (
Report comes from Washingin^ton
that the war department,
Is ih a position to completely arm
the' organized militia of the
country, 100,000 strong. With the
new high-powered army rifle or
musket The weapon is officially
known as the model pf J.903, re;chdrobered
for' the ammunition
of 1906,' tjbe distinguishing feature
of which is the sharply
pointed light steel-clad bullet
with its enormous range and flat
I iraj ecipry. governors ol States
thay Tia!ve the new rifle for their
militia upon requisition and
the tujrning in the K rag1 Jar gengen
guns qf fhe type used in the
Spariish-Americiin war.
The legislature increased the
salaries 'of the trqasmer and
auditor of this county from $1,300
to $1,600 each, the increase being
based on population, wealth ana
drda of the county as compared
with other counties in which the
salaries are similar and also on
the amount of work done. The
clerk of the board of county commissioners
is to get $150 a year
instead of $100 as now, and the
probate judge is to get $100 salary
in addition to the fees that
he noy/ r^eives. The increase
becomes effective July 1.
For the benefit of the esteemed
Rock Hill Record we will say
that the family of the late Dr.
J. H. Thornwell is not in such
"very poor circumstances" as it
would have its readers believe.
At the time of his death Dr.
Thornwell owed little money and
carried insurance to the amount
of $8,000. The Record should
investigate such matters before
making comments.
"? % :
The legislature would not
make a mistake in electing either
Representative Frank B. Gary,
of Abbeville or State Senator
LeGrand Walker, of Georgetown,
to fill out the unexpired
term of the late Senator Latimer.
Aha Xll A
VUV VU 1 VU4CITCI,
| The attention of our friends
; across the line is invited to the
fact that the cruiser North Carolina
is the fastest American
warship afloat. And it wasn't
born in Lancaster county, either.?Charlotte
Observer.
Nor was it born in Mecklenburg
or any other tar heel territory,
though it did make a noise
like a North Carolinian when on
its trial trips it signally and disgracefully
failed to make good
the very moderate speed guaranteed
by its builders. When Lancaster
county, where Andrew
i Jackson was born, gets ready to
I give birth to a warship, it will
not be a one-horse, cooter-crawling,
turtle-tumbling tub like the
j cruiser North Carolina, which
I has more knots in its tail than
: jn its speed.?Lancaster News.
Additional Honor; For Mr. Finley.
Congressman Finley's friends
and supporters in this district
are deeply gratified over the two
distinct honors bestowed upon
him recently. Mr. Finley has
been appointed to a very important
position on the printing commission,
which has direct supervision
of all government printing.
In this position he succeeds
Representative Griggs, of Georgia,
resigned. Mr. Finley has
also been appointed first vicechairman
of tne Democratic congressional
camnaitrn commitipp
which appointment, it is stated,
will necessitate his spending
1 much of his time at the national
capital next summer.
Death of Mrs. Mary Slagle.
Mrs. Mary J. Slagle, one of
the oldest residents of Lancaster
county, died suddenly last
Tuesday night, at the home of
her son, Mr. J. M. Slagle, of the
upper portion of the county. She
was found dead in bed. She was
about 85 years of age and leaves
several children, among therp
Messrs. William and J. M. Slagle,
of this county, and Mr.
Charles Slagle, of Texas. She
was a lady of wonderful energy
and industry, of marked intellectuality
and a most interesting
talker. Possessed of a remarkable
memory, it was a treat to hear
her relate events of moment
that occurred many years ago in
the community in which she
lived. Her father came to this
country from Ireland and practiced
medicine and taught school
in York county for a number of
i'Cjars.?Lancaster News.
Lancaster Has Big Fire.
Fire which had its origin in
the stables of t|ie Gregory-Hood
Live Stock company Saturday
night at Lancaster, for a time
threatened the entire business
district of the town, but burned
itself out after destroying property
valued at $28,000, on which
there was but $13,000 insurance.
The property burned follows:
Gregory-Hood Co., stables, including
ten mules, loss $15,000;
Methodist Episcopal church, lo3s
$5,000; Dr. J. S. Mackey's residence,
loss $2,000; warehouse of
J. S. Mackey & Co., loss $3,000;
the did Ledger office, loss $500,
and Funderburg'8 pharmacy, loss
$500r
* * |
Bryan the Man to Win.
The prospects of a Democratic
victory at the approaching presidents!
election are exceedingly
"bright at the present time, and
anything bearing upon the subject
is of more or less concern.
The following article will, therefore,
be of interest to Times
readers not only because it deals
with a very live subject, but also
fdr the added reason that it was
written by a former editor of
this paper:
To the Editor of The State:
WifVl vnnf lrir?rl Sn/liilrronflo T
ww v*? J vv?? Mkitvt A
desire to express a thought or
two in regard to the Democratic
nbrtiinee for the presidency this
year.
Some months ago a more or
less puerile effort was made by
certain alleged Democrats in and
about New York city to direct
attention to Lieut. Gov. Chanler
of New York as an available
candidate for the nomination.
This boom soon collapsed; indeed
it did not seem to amount to
much more than the organization
of a press bureau, which
evidently accomplished nothing
; for it soon ceased operations. Mr.
Chanhr doubtless makes a good
presiding officer for the New
York senate, but it was little
fess than ar. insult to the Democracy
of the country to ask
it to put up a straw man for the
presidency. And so Chanler was
passed up, as he should have
been.
Next came a plea in behalf of
Gov. Johnson of Minnesota,
chiefly from newspapers whose
only intention seems to be to
create dissension in the party.
That they have failed signally in
this undertaking it is hardly
worth while to note. Gov.
Johnson is a good party man and
might make a good president,
but the Democracy is under no
more obligation to nominate him
for the presidency because he
has been elected governor of
Republican Minnesota than it is
to nominate the Democratic
governor of Republican Rhode
Island. His nomination can not
be favorably considered, because |
he is too little known, has ac-!
complished to little, and therefore
could not be elected.
And it should be kept in mind
always that it is now our chief
purpose to win, and win we;
should. We are in no humor or
i position to experiment with un-;
known or compromise candidates. !
There are some things we think j
we know and other things we j
are certain we know. One of i
the latter is that we are not I
senseless enough to reneat the ;
fatal course adopted in 1904, in I
putting up a candidate that was !
both an experiment and a com!
promise. And this being the :
case, the Democracy of the
country will lend no ear to the ;
Gray propaganda of a Pennsylvania
county convention and the
card of Col. J. C. Haskell of Co- ;
lumbia, published simultaneously j
in The State some days ago. To
nominate Judge Gray would be
nothing short of suicidal. It
would mean the inane?all but
criminal ?sacrifice of the best
chance the Democracy has had j
in a generation to win not only
the presidency but the house of
representatives and perhaps the
QPTlflfo aa urall aa fVia
, wwt.MVV, UU TVVI1 CM WUV gV/YCI UU1|
ship and legislature in a score of
Northern States. There are
| many reasons why with Judge
Gray as our leader we would I
lose. He has long since passed 1
the sunrise side of life and could i
not make the vigorous and aggressive
campaign that the times
demand. There are tens of
thousands of men who would
not support him because of
supposed affiliations with Wall;
street If he is the loyal party
man he has been represented,
why has he not done something ,
to redeem little Delaware from
the party whose principal assets, 1
according to Congressman Rainey,
are 'niggers and money?"
The people will not hear to
the nomination of Judge Gray
for many good reasons, the best
of which is the fact that they
have already made up their
minds to nominate the greatest
man that the country has produced
in the last half century?
William J. Bryan, whose record
as a statesman, whose unimpeachable
honesty, whose fealty
to the party and whose strong
ana magnetic personality need
no exploitation or commendation.
He will make the greatest president,
with the possible exception
of Thomas Jefferson, the
republic has ever had. And
what is almost equally important
to the South, he is wellnigh one
of us, beign the son of a VT giniavi
and naturally in sympathy
with our section in the many j
discriminations which have been j
and are being practiced against i
it through federal laws. He1
will be elected this time as he
was in 1896, with this difference:
In 1896 the presidency was
stolen from him; it will not be
stolen from him in 1908.
Win. R. Bradford.
Columbia, Feb: 15.
For the fifth time G. Wash
i Hunter, of Laurers, is on trial
I for the killing of Elbert Cope- I
I land. The other trials have re- 1
; suited in mistriais, and the case ! j
was moved from Laurens to',
Greenwood. ! ]
Mr. Spencer Explain* }
In regard to the publication of !
sales of Fort Mill real estate in a
Rock Hill paper, Mr. C. W. F. ,
Spencer, an attorney in the c^ses,
writes The Times giving as a
reason for the publication of the J
said notices in Rock Hill that the
decrees were taken at too late a
time to get three insertions in i
The Times before the date of ?
sale ahd they were, therefore,
given to The Herald, which ap- (
pears semi-weekly.
Under the circumstances the ;
?<ki: A.t-~ 'i?1.1 rm? I i
puuiibauuu ui me iiuuces in i ne
Herald seems perfectly justifiable ,
and The Times hastens to apolo- i
gise to all parties concerned for
assuming tnat an injustice was
being done this paper. !
Senator
Larimer's Successor.
The general assembly which ;
adjourned Saturday night will I ]
meet in extra session on March .1
3 to elect a successor to the late |
Senator A. C. Latimer and there ;
is all kinds of speculation as to
who will get the place. Former
Speaker Frank B. Gary, of Ab- <
beville, and State Senator Le- ]
Grande G. Walker, of Georgetown,
are regarded as the lead- <
candidates for the unexpired
term.
With the death of Senator ,
Latimer comes the announce- i
ment that former Governor D. C. '
Heyward will be a candidate for 1
the United States Senate in the
Democratic primrry next sum- <
mer. The other candidates announced
for the long term are:
Joseph A. McCullough, of Green- J
ville; John J. Dargan, Statesburg;
ex-Governor John Gary
Evans, Spartanburg; D. S. ;
Henderson, Aiken; O. B. Martin, 1
Greenville, The names of Congressman
Lever and ex-Con- !
gressman George Johnstone
have also been suggested.
Catawba Power For Monroe.
According to the Monroe ,
Journal the Southern Power
Company is likely to be delivering
electric power in Monroe before
January 1st, from its central
power plant near Fort Mill.
The Journal says the agent of !
the company met a large number
of citizens in the rooms of the
Jackson Club last Thursday i
evening. He stated that the 1
company would come here on a '
guarantee of 1,500 horse power,
the price of which will be j
twenty-five dollars per horse, ]
power per year. This is much . I
cheaper than coal and it is ex-|,
pected that there will be no j
difficulty in securing the neces-j1
sary subscriptions. The town ,1
will take the service and it is j
expected that every important <
manufacturing concern will do '
the same. The company can be
ready to deliver power by Oct.
1st. An agent will be in town 1
this week for the purpose of
making contracts.
Welsh Takes a Life as Revenge.
On a Southern train Monday
night between Kershaw and ,
Lancaster, Berry C. Mobley was ' i
shot and instantly killed by I <
Grover Welsh. I'
Four bullets were fired into j
Mobley's body from behind.
Mobley, who killed Steve; 1
Welsh, a brother of the man ]
who in revenge killed Mobley,
is reported to have been on his
way to Lancaster to see an attorney
when the tragedy oc
curred.
Welsh came on to Lancaster i
and surrendered to the sheriff. ?
The tragedy is a sequel to a 1
double killing which occurred in ,
a barber shor. in Kpreh our inof I
r ... *?vkUtlU?T J UOl ?
before Christmas in which Steve i
Welsh and a Mr. Clyburn were
killed and Mobley was seriously
wounded. Mobley was about
45 years of age, while' his slayer
is a man of 32 years.
To Restore Money to Sooth.
About $10,000,000 may be secured
from the Government by ;
people of the South if a bill re- ]
ported unanimously by the
house committee on war claims .
becomes a law. The bill gives
to the court of claims jurisdiction
of the claims for captured .
and abandoned property, which
was sold during the civil war i
and the proceeds turned into the i
United States treasury. During J
that war the government au- c
thorized the seizure of abandoned s
property to be sold and the net n
proceeds placed in the United f
States treasury. There was a
provision that if any one should i
bring suit within two years after
the close of the war and prove
that thfi nmnprfv crkl/1 KoUn/."/!
- ? I VJ WVIW UtlVil^CU I
to him the money received for it' s
should be paid over, but to do
this the citizen bringing the suit
had to prove loyalty to the
Union. This disqualified most
Southerners until the amnesty
proclamation was declared in
1886, which came too late to take
the claims to court, the two
years' grace having expired.
The object of this bill is to enable
original owners of the confiscated
property to t.e- the
money it Drought when sold.
Pe Witt's Oarbolized Witcli Hazel Salvo
is host to.- cut a, boras, boils, bruises and
icratchos. It is espeoially good for
l?ilen. K>M by Anlroy's Drug Store.
i *
[JBe D&Witt's Little Early Rifers, pleas- 62
ant little piljs. They are easy to take. jc
3old by Ardrey's Drug Store.
Gen. Wilie Jones, of Columbia, Jg
has announced his candidacy for S
the unexpired term of Senator >
Latimer, deceased. J
A CUBE FOB MISERY. %
*T hare found a oure for the misery >
malaria poison produces," says R. M. v
James, or Louelieu. S. O, "It's called &
Electric Bitters, aud comes in 60 cent J
bottles. It breaks np a case of chills or Qj
a billions attack in almost no time; aud q
It puts yellow janndice clean out of 5
commission." This great tonic med- V
Lcine and blood purifier gives quick re- ^
lief in all stomach, liver and kidney JS
complaints and tlio misery of lame bnck. c
Sold under guarantee at all drug stores. Q
mr. m. r. marsnan, a citizen j
of Yorkville, died Friday in a Qj
hospital at Anderson. (S
Hie trouble with most cough remedies 5
is that they ooustipate, Kennedy's Qj
l axative Cough Syrup acts gently but ft
promptly on the bowels and at the 5
same time it stops the cough by sooth- Q
ing tho throat and the lung irritation, ft
Children like it. Sold by Ardrey's J
Drug Store. Q
Chief of Police Benton, of Fay- g
etteviile, N. C., was killed Sat- g
iirday by a negro who the chief J
had arrested. The murderer was Q
captured. 0
Bort Barber, of Elton, Wis,, says: "I J
have only taken four doses of our Kid- C
uey and Bladder Pills and thoy have K
[lone for mo more than any other medi- J
ciue lias ever dono. I am still taking Q
tho pills as I want a perfect cure." Mr. ?
Barber refers to DeWitt's Kidney und J
Bladder Pills. Thoy are Bold by Ar- C
iroy's Drug Store. q
At a meeting of the Southern Q
Cotton Association, held at Dal- 0
las, Texas, Harvie Jordan was 6
reelected to the office of president. g
Everything taken into tho stomach ?
should be digested fully within a cer- 2
tain time. When yen feel that your j
stomach is not in good order, that your 6
food is not being digested, take a good ?
natural digestant that will do the work
the digestive juices are not doing. The 6
best remedy known today for all atom- 2
ach troubles is Kodol. which is guaran- j
teed to givo prompt relief. It is a 6
natural digostant; it digests what yon J
out, it is pleasant to take and is sold by j
Ardrey's Drug Store. C
Thomas Peden, sheriff of Chester
county, died Friday after an J
illness of 8 months. He was 68 Q
VPars of aoro *
if
At times when you don't fool just right, Ja
when yon hnvo a bad stomach, take 0
something right away that will assist <
digestion; not something that will Jl
stimulate for a time but somethina C
that will positively do the very work g
that tho stomach performs under ordi- JS
nary and normal conditions, sometliiug &
that make the food digest. To do this j gj
rou must take a natuva* d gostaal like ~
Kodol For Dyspopnia. Kodol is a vj
sclentfic preparation of vegetable acids gj
with natural digestants und contains V
tho same jaicet found in a healthy C<
stomach. Each dose will'digest move g<
more than 2,000 grains of good food.
It is sure to afford prompt relief, it _
digests what you eat and is pleasant
to tuko. bold by Ardrey's Drug Store.
^
Constable R. R. Brunson was
instantly killed Saturday near
Dillon Saturday by a negro whom
he was trying to arrest.
?M 1A
mQHSB HEALTH LEVEL. *
''I have reached a higher health level O
since I began using Dr. King's Now O'
Life Pills," writes Jucob Springer, of O
West Franklin, Maine. "They keep my O
stomach, livor and bowels working just O
right." If these pills disoppoint you on O
trial, mouey will be refunded at all
drug stores. 25c. O
O
The latest announcement for q
the long term of senator from o
this State comes from E. D. ?
Smith, of the cotton association. 9
? ?? Q
IT DOES THE BUSINESS.
Mr.E. E. Chamberlaiu, of Clinton,
Maine, saj's of Buckleu's Arnica Salve. ,,
"It does the business; 1 have used it for "
piles aud it cured them. Used it for
"happed hands and it cured them. Ap- j
plied it to an old sore and it healed it I ^
without leaviuga scar behind." 26c C
it all drug stores.
LOST?From my home, a Black
and Tan Hound Dog. About g
1 year old and answers to name
"Rock." Liberal reward for information.
Chas. Hammond.
FOR SALE?All kinds of first- ^
class Lumber; also same good w
2 and 4 foot wood. Apply to or w
'phone W. H. Jones.
_ i*
For Sale.?Horse and Phaeton, sti
Apply to Mrs J. H. Thornwell. Tl
ni
NOTICE.
Rock Hill, 8. O., Jan. 28, 1608.
fo Whom It May Conoern:
All persons indebted to T. B. Belk, __
ute of Fort llill, South Carolina, wili
jleaso make settlement of samo with
>r. J. B. Mack, who will be found at
he Savings Bank of Fort Mill, S. U.,
>r with the undersigned at Rock Hill,
1. G., and all persons to whom the said
P. B. Belk, deceased, is indebted will
urnish an itemized, sworn statement
if said account immediately to the said
i. B. Mack or to tho undornignod at
lock Hill, 8. O. R
SPENCERS & DUNLAP,
Attorneys for Elizabeth M. Belk.
Executrix,
jan-SO 4t
Old Clothes Made I
New,
The City Pressing Club uj
Is the place to have your
old clothes made new ;
again. We wash clothes
and give them every attention
necessary to put
them in lst-class condition.
Neckties cleaned
and pressed, 10c to 25c.
Ladies suits and coats
given special attention.
T. F. Welch, Prop. I
9 # ' A
MILLS &
\ Heavy ai
5 Groc
5 We carry nothi
5 Department that
c already stood the
| test, and we thinl
| Price Than the O
| Tip/Top Patent Fi
| Luzianne and Car
| Breakfast Cereals
I White House Tea
| Our CANNED G(
| PEACHES APF
S APRICOTS TOW
0 FISH ROE COR
9 COLUMBIA RIVER
| Royal and Rumfc
5 Best New Orleans
| Everything usual]
c ^iass grocery Dcpn
? 12 for anything yoi
9 eery line. Prompt
| Mills & \
5(SH8@?C3>?$????? C
SwV. H. h
SALISBL
>RICE LIST OF WII1S
no gallon new Corn whiskey $1 <K
no gal. 1-yenr old Corn whiskey... 1 7.
tie gal. 2-year old Corn whiskey... 2 (X
no gal. 8-year old Corn whiskey... 2 Bi
no gal. 4-yoar old Corn whiskey... 8(H
no gallon New Ryo 1 tk
ne gallon X Rye 1 7!
no gallon XX Ryo 2 (X
ue gal. Snnny Sonth Rye 8(X
no gal. Old Henry Rye 3 (X
no gal. Hoover's Choice Rye 2 Hi
no gal. Rooney's Malt 8 0(
ne gal Kcho Springs Rye 3 (X
no gal. Peach and Honey 2 (K
ne gal. Apple Braudy, new 2 /H
no gal. Apple Braudy, very old... 3 5(
Pices on any other poods v
r. H. HOOVER.
-~29 , j rz??.
LIMITED MEANS OR ED
ALL OUR S.OOO GRADUA
. R. FARR PAID.
OARI) AT M OO. HA -AI A 1
X) t'rM Couriw. VI/T. oL.rt. I
NOTICE.
All persons indebted to the estate of
r. J. H. Thomwell, of Fort Mill, S. O.,
ill make payment to Mrs. J. H. Thornell
at Fort Mill, S. C., or to the nu>rsigned
at Darlington, S. 0., and all
rsons having claims against said este
will present a sworn and itemized
atement of acoonnt to Mrs. J. H.
!iornwell at Fort Mill, S, C . or to the
idorsigned at Darlington, S. O.
E. Earlo Thorn well,
Attoniey for
Mrs. J. H. Thoruwell,
Executrix.
feb 6-tf
Tho difference between Hitting end Mlftfhtg lethedlffTerencebet?*een
en A. rante and en Inaccurate Ann.
Chonee wisely?discriminate I Get e STHVliNM
Forty year* of eapertencele behind cur trttd in I
fvvrrf line of
RIFLES, PISTOI.S, SHOTGUNS
Kill* Telctropei, Kto?
I A?ky?ordea!er end Inalat S*?d 4'- In_?'??.'* 14*cntlie
STKVtNS If. ou ' ,,c* riblng
1 *, JT the entire sf?v?N?line
c.on^obnln.w.shlpdl. |.r ,(1.?iyUlu?irn? l.?. I
reel. */r<s t ftfaui. on ,f?ntAJne point? on Shi-i
[receipt of catalog ptke. Ing. Ammunition, Lt .
BcintlW thice-rolof Alumlnt m Hanger will be forw
art led for to tenia In
1. PTE VE It 8 AUMB AND TOOL CO.,
P. O. Bos t'sA
Cxieorss i alls. Mas* .U.S.A.
KSRBMHSSHiHHnK'
- * * Y ' u' - " ?
I
- a i
cYOUNG 1 \
nd Fancy |l
cries! ||
ng in our Grocery ft
will not or has not ||
"pure food law" g
a little Lower in 0 < !
rdinary. ft
lour 8)
aga Coffee
30DS Department ?
'LES PINEAPPLES ft
[ATOES SUGAR PEAS ft
N and TOMATOES g
SALMON. g
>rd Baking Powder g
? Molasses 8
ly carried in a First- g
irtment. Phone No. X
II MTOnf i * *
M TV (I >1 I 111 111C VJ 1 O' Dfl
Delivery. 0
foung Co. |
S?????0?????0?
IOOVER,
JRY. N. C.
IKIES AND BRANDIES.
) One gal. Peach Braudv 8 50
CASE QOODS:
) Four ql8. Old Mountain Corn $2 50
) Twelve qts. Old Mountain Corn... 7 .'<0
) Four qts. Old Bailey Corn 8 00
> Four qt8. Rooney's Malt 4 00
) Four qts. Shaw's Malt 4 00
) Four qts. Paul Jones Rye 4 00
) Four qts. Rose Valley Ryo 4 00
) Four qts. Monogram Rye 4 00
) Four qts. Wilson Rye 5 00
> Four qts. Prentico Rye 6 00
) Four qts. Hoover's Choice 8 00
) Four qts. Apple Brandy, new 8 00
) Four qts. Apple Brandy, old 8 50
) Four quarts Peach Brandy 3 30
/ill be mailed on application.
SALISBURY, N. C.
j i j. ... L . I L L . .9
BY A $5,000
<zl<znl e<z ,,,-K
UCATION NO HINDRANCE.
TCS AT WORK.
WHITE TODAY TO
3US. COLLEGE, Macon Ga.
I For Weak
Kidneys
Inflammation of the bladder,
urinary troubles and
backache use
DeWitt's Kidney
And Bladder Pills
A Week's
Treatment 25c
B. C. DeWITT * CO.. Chtcaso, US.
I | J ?l *M ?afy dM MitM M |
to fatfaiy the hlaheet mdt cabbaga I
or Lettuce plania that hav* war
been produced. Froet proof. vlyor
i*fai oua, ouick growing and aura head- D
art. U yom have oavar *Mad oor
pUata for home or aarfcet, trr thiai
thia year. Wi guarantee entire aat- I
?>v?<to isfactloo in count and hnreaat
SgKa^b Special azpraaa ratea to all do Lota. I
Pnceai SM tor UN, 1 to MM at 1
;f?gl fl.M par thowaaod. S to MM at m
i^EH |l.M par thooaaad, IMMand over I
atfl.M perthouaand. Special pricea I
o? targe lotv. Addraaa all ordara to
c. F. littar Co. MiHm. h^C. J
| - 1 ?-H
, DeWitfs Kidney and Bladder Pills
IFOR BACKACHE |