. Jg'jWll" ?il|l Ul I j ' > '
Tljc fort Mill Times.
9 VIOCRATIC
i\. yr. BJL\t3FORD. - 1:0. n:tfi Troy.
On? yeix 51.00 '
i^ix mhniHti r?o
"ll\r?;?. {nmiths 25
On nppllun tlon to tli? publisher, ndv?r^lsini;
laloM tire mnUo known to
t <uw Ititoe^t'iil.
Kut^rpd at tho postnfficcat Fort Mill,
?8. O.. As Ao'oou.l class mat tor.
?' ?'' ?-? r
MARCH 5, 1903.
1 - ? - ? * ? - ; r . T
Reasons For the New Posl.u Lav/.
Many pewsnapoj- readers c.rc ;
doubtless at aloss to know why i
the postal authorities should en- j
act a law requiring that subscrip-;
to papers be paid in adv^^ce, and !
as an explanation .we print the
following special from Washington
tp the Columbia Record:
An immense reduction in the I
demand for print paper is one of
concrete results of the postal reg-|
ulation adopted by the postoffice j
de?temen? w;tb NjP idea qf cpr- j
recttng serious abuses of the sec- j
ond-class mailing privilege.
Third assistant Postmaster General
A. L. Lawshe, who instituted
the new regulations which became
effective a little more than :
a month ago, is insistent in de- j
daring that the order will not
affect any legitimate publications.
It is certain, on the other hand, !
i nat the publications which are (
spread broaecast over the coun-1
irj- r^ercly for the sake of getting
He advertisements they contain j
before the people practically will
Le driven out of business. Hun- J
drcds of periodicals heretofore
have been published whose sub- '
scription lests were padded to '
'the utmost limit. It made no'
diff erence to the publisher whether
people paid the subscription
price qf tne periodical or not.
The price was purely nominal in
most instances. The advertisers
"paid the freight," so they say,
and the government carried the
fake publications practically free
through the mails.
Now the situation has been
changed. Hereafter, the govern- j
ment will not have the mails bur- ,
dened with enormous subscription
lists that are not genuine or |
.with sample copies of this publication
or that which does not [
pay its own way through the j
ynails.
An official to the postofiice department
who has done some fig-1
'ur^ng on the matter, says that |
^during the month of January;
'nearly 20,000,000 less copies of
? * i* i v
purety advertising" puDi'.caitons :
,were carried in -the mails than j
were carried during the month of j
December before the new regula- i
ti^ns became effective. Hertofore '
th'esp publications have been
transported by the department at j
.pound rates, precisely as reai i
newspapers.
"This constituted an abuse of
the mail privilege," said Mr.
Lawshe, "that never was within '
the contemplation of con.vress
when that part of the post.il law
was enacted. The sending of vast
amounts of second-class matter
through the mails does not increase
the revenue of the department
to any great extent, but it
tjocs increase tremendously the
expense and trouble. The 'sample ;
copy' abuse has also been carried
to extremes. It is an absolute
fact that some publishers rarely
' if ever take a name from their |
subscription lists after it has
been placed thereon; notwith- j
standing the fact that the subscription
has expired and the;
subscriber no longer wants the j
publication. These conditions are
dealt with in the regulations and
once they are understood and
conformed to by publishers the
result will be beneficial not only
to the government, but also to
publishers.
"Heretofore the second-class
matter has amounted to nearly !
seventy per cent of all the mUter
carried through the mails, and
brnf Unn tri r?"l a! /\rl 1 / rir? 4-Uam C ? I
nai jicuicu ic>3s mail live pt;r
cent of the revenues. Under the
regulations this proportion will
bo changed. I believe the second-class
matter will amount,
Svhen business is adjusted to the '
new regulations, to not more I
than fifty per cent of the mail
matter and that the revenues'
from this class will show an appreciable
increase."
While it is no secret that certain
members of the council are }
ppposed to the privilege tax
ordinance, passed by a ft r.ner
council, nothing delinite can be
said as to what the final action '
in the matter will be. It is also
known that certain members of
council favor an increased tax
levy while others are opposed to |
such. The new co incil has held
three meetings since assuming
office and the matter of license \
and tax has been brought uo in ;
at least tv/o of the meetings
without definite results. Tne
citizens of the town nro HeorUtr i
, ? poncerned
in those matters and
it is hoped that at its r.ext meet-!
ing council will roach a decision
and relieve the anxiety of the
taxpayers.
The Times' attention has boon
called to the fact that the appropriation
of $12,000 by the
legislature was for establishing
kn infirmary for the old soldiers
instead df a home, as is the gen-1
ml impression.
; "4 ,i
k /' 7^ ^ ? ' . '? .' -,-4* :
?? ?. -=?? .
A Reply Froaa Clerk of Coi.ri Tate.
Editor Fort Mill Times: I ani^
in receipt of a cony 01 the Times
you sent me containing an editorial
headed "How does thisi
strike you."
I suppose the complaint is di- j
rected ?9 me, as much as you
sent ?!? a marked copy. The
two sale notices that are now,
being published in the Rock Hill
lleralu would have been advertised
in the Times, but for the
fact that the Decrees for Side
were not taken until Wednesday,
February 12th, and I thought it
was too late for you to publish
the salo notices then. They!
would not have reached you until
Thursday morning.
Mr. R. F. Grier was in Yorkville
on Monday of that week,
and I asked him how late in the
vyeek you could receive an advertisement',
and publish it, and j
u:? rr 1 > *
ins ic^iy wiia iuusuuy niguu.
This is not the first time you
have complained about not getting
your rights, and I think
ihit ji would be more proper for
you to seek information about
such matters privately from the
proper sources before you present
it to the public. I will be
in Fort Mill on Tuesday, March
3rd, and il' it is your desire to
show the public that I am discriminating
against The Times,
or against the Fort Mill People,
I will then answer you publicly,
if you desire to thrash it out before
the public.
Nine-tenths of the Decrees of
Sale that are taken name the paper
in which the sale notice is to
be published, and when this is
the case, I have no discretion in
the matter. 1 have given The
Times every sale notice of Fort
Mill Property that has been advertised
when it was in my power
to do so.
You no doubt remember about
four months ago, I gave you an
order to print some blank Certifiicates
of Registration, and asked
you to get them ready for me by
the following salesday, and you
did not reply to my letter, and I
wrote you again just before
salesday urging you to send them
at once. You then replied,
thanking me for the order, but
stated that you were not prepared
to do that kind of work.
This public printing had to go
elsewhere because you were not
able to do it.
The truth is I felt kindly to-,
wards The Times, and have tried '
to hdip you, and have helped
you to some extent, and all that
I get in return for my efforts is
vu;ii^iia:;iu if. i??tO,
c. c. c. pis. ;
Yorkville, Feb. 25.
[The above communication
was intended for our last issue, i
but came too late for publication.
Inasmuch as The Times published
an explanation last week
for the publication of the notices
in The Herald, we had hoped
that the matter was closed, but
as Clerk Tate insists that his reply
be pubhshed, we gladly give
space to it this week. The i
Times has no reply, no comment,
to add except, if Mr. Tate was
so anxious to do the right thing
by this paper it seems that he
might have ordered The Herald
to print the notices in its issue
of the 15th and then sent th mi
to The Times for the following
two issues. With this we pass
the matter up.?Editor Times]
Feeding Farm Animals.
Dr. D. 0. Nourse of Clemson
College made a most remarkable
address at the recent meeting
nf tVlO Qniltll P I CJl - -1 -
v* v.<\y Mvuwti vai v/illta Lil V C OU'CIV
association at Columbia. Among
other things of interest to the
Southern farmers, Dr. Nourse'
said:
"An animal must have for its
daily use a certain amount of
digestible matter, but also it is
deisrable that it should have certain
proportions of protein and
carbohydrates, that they may be .
thoroughly nourished and yet no
less sustained in way of undi- j
gested food passing through I
them. In order to feed our cat- !
tie of this basis, we must mix !
our hays and grains in right
proportions.
"Protein-rich foods are the
costly ones and for this reason
we are fortunate when we need (
not buy them. In this particular 1
the South is to be congratulated.
Cotton seed makes t he richest
of all our meals, and that is, and i
will be. available as a cattle food
for all time, and without cost of i
freight added, as must be the 1
case as to Northern points.
"Pea hay we note again is ;
rich in protein and an aiticle
uiucn ruusneu t>y stock and
easily grown in nil sections, so 1
that as a basis for rations for i
cows or steers have these i
two materials of greatest value, i
"As mentioned at first we j
must feed certain rations of pro- ,
tein and carbohydrates if v/e \\
practice economy, and mii.-t ;
therefore have other articles to j
oifee with the cotton seed meal." t
?The Times learns from a i
reliable source that Hun. J. S. j
lirice has announced that he wi.l
not stand lor re-elect ion to the :
State senate in the appioachiug- .
primary. A rumor is also current ?
that Uepresentttive J. If. Sayo
will also decline to enter the rare }
t .is sumrr.'4 . !;1
'.ft Ji'lr.r'A.ii-ii ' '
A Texas Veteran Write* His CoiorrJes.
Hello comrades of Co. B.. (Ah
S. C. V.. of Fort Mill S. C:
What arc you all doing, that is,
those who are left of you? You
are a long distance from me.
but I often think of you all and
of the hardships we endured in
T ee's Army of Va. during the
Civil war. I certdiniy would enjoy
one more reunion of old Co.
13; yes the entire regiment if
you please, but we are too badly
scattered for that. I have been
away from old Fort Mill so long
and taking no paper from there
to keep me posted, that i must
confess that 1 don'c know who
or how many of you have passed
away. No doubt you all will be
surprised to find this little scrap
of writing from me, in your paper,
provided your editor docs
not choose to past it in the waste
basket. I don't know who v'our
editor is, and don't even know
the name of your paper. I will
say, comrades, that my mind
got to roving back to my old
home, and of you all, and measured
your corn by my own
half bushel, and thought that
probably you would be, glad to
hear from me, and to know something
about how I am getting
along in the "vorid. Well I must
say that 1 am rich, but the trouble
is that my riches is all in children,
and I am satisfied that
when I expose my wealth in that
line some of you will feel sorry
for me, for I sometimes feel sorry
for myself, but comrades I
have plenty of wheat, corn, peas,
potatoes, milk and butter and if
nothing happens will have plenty
of chickens this spring. I had a
big boy born on the third of last
Nov. and he was rod headed, and
that being Mo. 22 I decided that
it was time for me to take a
name for myself, so he is Henry
F. Jr. I only have eleven children
at home now, four boys and
two girls grown up and left
home, and live children dead.
I think I have said enough about
my property. Comrades, I prepared
to visit you all last Christmas
a year ago, but on the day
before I was to start I backed
out, as I had more hogs to kill
and other matters to look after,
and could not see my way clear.
1 think I am among the youngest
members of Co. 13. i was G1
years old on January 8th, and 1
am gray myself, so some of you
must be white. 1 still do a good
lot of hard work. There is one
thing about my family that has
always been a blessing to me
and that is that we have been
healthy.^ Think of it, 1 have
keen living on this farm over G
years and $10.00 will cover my
doctors um 101* me time. Say,
some ol* you jump the "ironhorse"
and come out to see me,
and if I tail to find a place for
you to sleep in the house, tnen
1 will find the hay crib.
Tne farmers of this part of
Texas are beginning to plant
corn. Say, have you fanners
started to planting the Spanish
peanuts bach there? If not, you
should an they are ' best hog
f:\tteners I eve r saw, and easily
raised and gathered, and I have
never known them to fail to
make a crop if planted at right
time and on land where corn will
fail. 1 must bring my letter to
a close, or it certainly will find
the waste basket. 1 have relatives
iit that country b> the dozens
and many that I know nothing
about, and to all my relatives,
I will say that I would be glad to
see you all, and many 01 you are
like myself, as the years roll by,
they seem to get shorter every
year. I hope this well wishing
letter may find you all in a prosperous
condition.
Now Mr. Editor, and unknown
friend, if you can afford to spare
the space for this long seribled
letter I will promise to not tax
you so heavy soon again. Send
me one of your papers, that I
may see what kind of a paper
you have at Fort Mill now. 1
beg to remain your unknown
friend, Henry F. Johnston,
Rockdale, Texas.
Suggestions to Council.
Prohibit the hitching of horses
in Main street.
Main street at the intersection
of Booth is narrower by at least
ten feet than at other points.
Widen the stivet at this point
while there are no buildings-to
hinder. j
Require the Southern Railway
to erect a new bridge on ( 1cbourn
street, and have the
bridge set in line with the street
and of uniform width.
Employ a man to clean off
Main street each Saturday ami
make Ihj town's main thoroughfare
more presentable to Sunday
i/ivilors and church-goer:-.
Improve the interior of the
a .11 i _i?-i i
.km??11 4i?*ii u.v uruwuaing ana
oroperly curtaining the stairennd
Furnishing the i\ oni with modern
.eats.
Repair the break in the reaiininn
wall along Main street
lear the depot.
?
2"3')T :i3A^:i IN THS ^oslo.
l???v. l'\ Star lird, of Kant Kaymond, I
lluilio, says: ' I Jiavo in.id ISnoklvii s '
Vh'.'.i i'ors"vrral year-, ?>u my
illivmy vnand, mid other ot-aiuuin
i vi*a, and had n th-t l> :? ,tl. . ia :h,?
vorld. I a it t i villi K' if sue'1'
u n<y voioriuary basi.ir**." I'.icc vf r. I
it alt ?tr is 'irt-d.
/
rapr:- J ^imijiyppy
Go'd Hill Man.Wins Scholarship.
; The Times it pleased to note J
: that its young friend Price Faris,
: a son of Mr. B. M. Faris of
jCoid Hill, has been named as
j one of the winners of the scholarship
at Annapolis Naval Academy
) examinations for which were
! hold at Yorkville recently. A
i despatch from Washington, telling
of the successful contestants,
; rends as follows:
"Representative Fin ley today
announced the names of the sue- ,
cessful candidates for vacancies
at Annapolis who recently stood j
examination at Yorkvilte. There ;
are two vacancies and the principals
named are G. C. Trantham, ;
of Camden, and Price Milton1
Faris, of Fort Mill. The alternates
are: First, Ralph Hornberger,
of Cheraw; and second,
Andrew Floyd Littlejohn, of;
j Gaffney. The other alternates
: are: Albion Smith, Rock Hill,
and York Wilson, Rock Hill, j
From this number the one who is ,
finally declared eligible to the va-!
cancy will probably enter An-1
napolis in April for a term of
four years of naval schooling."
i\tr. Faris is now a student of j
Clemson College.
State Will Borrow Big Sum.
It now seems practically ccr!
tain that as a result of the Legislature's
heavy appropriations the
State will reach high-water mark j
in the borrowing line. At the 1
time the appropriation bill, j
which with other bills carrying
appropriations totals $1,600,000, ;
: was passed, there was on hand,
after paying the notes of last'
i fall and summer amounting to
$350,000, $272,000 with $309,242
more to come on the levy of last
; year. This with what will come
in during November and December
on the new levy of five mills
will bring the total available for
the year up to less than $850,000, j
including an estimated income of j
$200,000 from indirect and other
sources. In other words, to'
; meet the current expenses of the i
year it will be necessary to bor- I
row over half a million, possibly
as much as $700,000 or $800,000. i
About Terracing Your Land.
It is a sin, both against yourself
ami posterity, t<> allow your
farm to wash, says the Southern
' Cultivator. Many think they
cannot control this matter, but J
they can if only they will start I
with the determination to do it. |
By terracing and deep plowing,
and then by keeping the terraces i
. built up, you can prevent any
land from washing. During the
winter season and spring is the
time to do this work. If any portion
of your farm needs terracing
do not neglect it. Get a level
and do the work at once. There
is a great difference in the char- j
acter of the soil over our Southland,
but the majority of all the ,
rolling land is composed of clay i
and sand, in just such propor-:
tion as renders it extremely easy
to wash and nothing except properly
built terraces will retain it.
Especially is this true where
clean culture crops are planted
consecutively. We see much land
still needs terracing. One has j
only to note the difference be-!
tween a well-terraced farm and
one that is not to convince him
of the great value of terraces.
"For the land's sake" and for
better crops terrace your land.
Do not allow any of your fertility
to wash down the streams or be |
carried to lodge upon some other I
man's land.
FAREWELL TO THE HOWE STATE.
I ?
"fhe Clansman' is Making Last Tour
Through the Carolinas.
The famous play of the Reconstruction
era, "The Clansman,"
is now making a farewell tour of
North and South Carolina. It
possesses a double interest for
the people of these States, both
beause the scenes of the play are !
laid in South Carolina and because
the author, Mr. Thomas
Dixon, Jr.. is one of the most
brilliant men of genius evolved
by the Old North State. On this
account no apology is required J
lor presenting the itinerary of
j ' The Clansman," which follows:1
March 3, Raleigh; March 4, j
Durham; March 5, Winston-Salem;
MarchG, Greensboro; March
7, Spartanburg; March 9, Salis'
bury; March 10, Charlotte; ;
March 11, Asheville.
This is the lust visit of "The
Clansman" through the South
for s everal years, as it is booked
for a complete tour around the
world, beginning with London,
England, next June. Those who
desire seats should send their
orders accompanied by remittance
to the Manager of the
nearest Opera House, who will
promptly forward the best available
tickets of the kind desired.
The prices of tickets are nights
50c to $1.50 and matinees 50c to
$1.00. In ordering seats he care- j
ful to state what priced ticketa
you wish.?Adv. j
FOR SALE -Two.six-months-old
Short Horn Bull Calves. Apply
to Osmond Barber.
FOR SALE-All kinds of firstclars
Lumber; also some good
U and 4 foot wo'?d. Apply to or
'phone.W. II. Jones. I
Senator "Ben's" Profitable Fun. (
Senator Tillman has been hav- ,
ing a lot of fun with the Yankees
the last summer. It was
expensive for the "Yanks;" pro- 1
fitable fun for the statesman.
Senat6r Ben gathered in about I
$20,000 from the Chautauqua
lield and bought a farm or two j
more in South Carolina. Al- j
though it was not his first sea-1
won as a lecturer, probably it
was his best, for the effect!
of the advertising he gets is '
cumulative, says Collier's.
"They thought they were having
fun with me. Well, maybe
they were," said the Senator
with a chuckle, "I made them
pay mc $250 a night for telling
them some things about this
"nigger' question they had never
heard before. Maybe thev did
not like it. Maybe, they did, I
know they yelled like a lot of
rebels."
Do Witt's Little Early Risers, small,
safe, sure nutl little liver pills. So lil by
Ardroy's drug store,
James Oliver, the millionaire
plow manufacturer, died Monday
at his home in South Bend, Ind.
Get DeWitt's Carbolized Witch Hazel
Salve?it is healing, soothing and
cooling, It is good for piles. Sold by
Ardroy's drug store,
? rA
reduction of ten per cent in
the wages of all employes of the
Southern railway, except contract
labor, such as engineers,
firemen, etc., was made March 1. j
-" "
Kodol is today the best known and
most reliable remedy for all disorders
of the stomach, such as dyspepsia, heart
burn, sour stomach and belching of gas.
Kodol contains the same juices as found
in a healthy stomach. Kodol is pleasant
to take. It is guaranteed to give
relief and is sold by Ardroy's drug store.
Bishop W. W. Duncan, of the
Methodist Episcopal church South j
died Monday morning.
4M ?
Mr. John Rilin, of Fining, la. says ''I
have been selling DeWitt's Kidney and.
biadder Pills for about a year and they
give butter satisfaction than any pill 1
ever sold, There are a dozen people
here who have used them and they give !
perfect satisfaction in every case. I !
have used thorn myself with ltue results."
bold by Ardroy's drug store. 1
Governor Ansel has granted a
pardon to Arthur Hollowav, who
was given a life sentence from
Edgefield two years ago for
murder, the jury convicting him
with recommendations to mercy.
Ml.
Be careful about that little congli. Got !
something right away, sumo good, reliable
remedy that will move t lie how- (
els Kennedy's 1-a.vativo Cough Syrup
nuts gently yet promptly on the bowels
and allays iiillaitnnaiion at tin; same
time. 1: is pleasant to take and it is es !
peeially recommended for children, as
it tastes nearly as g io.l as map.e sugar, i
bold by Ardrey's drag store.
The inter-State commerce com-'
mission on Monday decided to i
to deny all railroad petitions for j
an extension of time v ithin which ;
to comply with the nine-hour law.
? ? ?
This is what Hon. Jake Monro. State
Warden of (Joorgia, says of Kodol Kor
Dyspepsia: "IS. (J, DeVVitt (& Co ,
Chicago, 111.?Dear Sirs?I have suffered
more than twenty years from indigos-|
tion. About eighteen montsago I had
grown so much worse that 1 could not <
digest a crust of corn bread and could i
not retain anything on my stomach
I lest 2o lbs in fact I made up my
mind that 1 could u t live but a short
time, when a friend of mine recommended
Kodol. I consented to try it
to please him and 1 was better in one
lay 1 now weigh more than I ever
did in my life and am in better health 1
than for many years. Kodol did it. 1
keep a bottle constantly, ami write this
hoping that humanity will he benefitted.
Yours\ery truly, Jake C. Moore,
Atlanta, Aug. 10, I0o4, hold by Ardrey's
drag store.
Eighteen business blocks in the 1
city of Tampa, Flu., were dos-1 ]
troyed by fire Sunday. The loss |
was estimated at $800,000.
NO US3 TO CIS.
"I have found out that there is no .
use to die of lung trouble as long as
yon can get Dr. King's New Discovery;"
says Mrs. J. P. White, of Rushboro, Pa. |
"1 would not be alive today only for
that wonderful medicine. It loosens up
a cough quicker than anything else, and j
cures Inn# disease oven afer tho case is
prouounced hopeless." This most reliublo
remedy for coughs, colds, lagrippe,
asthma, bronchitis and hoarse
ness. is sold ntider guarantee at all i
drug stores. 5'.)c and {1.00. Trial bottle I
free.
?? ?-? ?
It is probable that a special
term of Lexington court will be ,
called to try the two negroes who
brutally murdered aged Mrs. ;
Eilisor of that county a few days
ago.
-* ?- ?
GOOD FOR EVERYBODYMr.
Norman R. Boulter, a prominent
archotect, in the Dolbert Building, Mm j
Francisco. says: 'I fully endorse till !
that has been sa d of KIceiric Bitters I
as a tonic medicine. It is good for'
everybody. It corrects stomach, li\er j '
and kidney disorders in a prompt and ,
oflicient manner and builds up th( sys |
tern." Electric Fitters is the best ,
soring modi ineever sold over a drag <
gists counter; as a blood purifier it is
uncqualed. ode at all drug stores.
Old Clothes Made
New.
The Cily Pressing Club .
Is tho place to have your '
old clothes made mw
again. We wash clothes
and give them every attention
necessary to put
I in 1 id /^/??> <1 i
infill in lof.ir.i.i cuimilion.
Neckties cleaned <
and pressed, 10c to 25c.
Ladies suits and coats
given special attention. 3
J, F. Welch, Prop,
S???v555S0??5>? Q\
1 MILLS &
g ?==
| TO OUS2
| FKiEr
&
0 We have made a
q your needs for tl
5 pleased to annouuc
? ready to furnish y<
6 many things vou i
yy t o *
? production of a ere
? Our prices are al
1 FARM IMPLEMI
0 Planters, Gim
? Oliver Chiller
? tors, Plow Poi
0 Shovels, Forks
? WIRE FENC1N(
gj Rarhed Wire,
try Wire, Uej
iAll the standa
FERTILIZERS:
All the standa
quantity you \
0
j? Wanted---Fits
0 and other com
1 Mills & ?
?
(o-1 o^>> <>> ?*
\A/_ H H
SALIS8U
PRICE LIST OF WII1SM
One gallon now Corn whiskov $1 HO 1
Quo riiI. 1-ycir old Corn whiskey... 1 75
One riiI. 2-year old Corn whiskey... 200
One Riil. JJ yenr old Corn whiskey... 2 50 1
One riiI. I-year old Corn whiskey... 200
One gallon New Ilyo 1 00
One gallon X live 1 75
One Riillon XX live 2 00
Ono gal. Sunny South Rye 300
One riiI. Old Henry Rye 3 00
One gul. Hoover's Choice Rye 2 50
One gal. Rooney's Malt 300
One gul Echo springs Rye. 300
One gal. Poach mid Honey 200
Cine gul. Apple Brandv, new 2 50
One gal. Apple Ilrundy, very ol?l... U50
Pices on any otlier goods wil
W. II. IIOOVEH.
WtUS ajMa-SSMMIM ISM
i?l
| SOUTH tLRfS
|j THE SOUTH'S Gli
m
i
g[| Unexcelled Dining Car Sei
ptjj Convenient Schedules on n
^ Through Pullirun Sleeping
G=l Most direct route to the
a
^ (1.
Slj For full infornuition ns lo niton.
Hi Southern Railway Tielot Ag<
53'
t R. W, KUHT,
ll A G. P. A., Atlanta, Ga.
&
For Weak
Kidneys
Inflammation of the bladder,
urinary troubles and
backache use
DeWitt's Kidney
and Bladder Palis
A Week's,
Treatment 25c
1 u
i
E. C. DeWITT & CO., Chicago, 111. *
______ j;
rtut t rlbe to Tlir Timet. j ?
3?6?S@S?S?<2??
YOUNG-1
FARMER I
NDS! I
special study of ?
le year and are ?
e that we arc now x
>u with any of the v
nay need in the ?
I ways right. @
NTS: 1
mo Distributors, ?
I Plows, Cuitiva- ?
nls. Hoes, ltak.es, ?
>, Etc. ?
(jlardeuand Poul- ?
ivy Pasture Wire. ?
rd heights. ?
rd brands in any ?
vant. ?
li Putter, Eggs, ?
itry produce. @
OUfiiT Co. I
?O ?3
COVER,
RV, N . C.
LIIiS AND BRANDIES.
One fra!. Poach Brandy 3 50
CASE! GOODS:
Four ?its. Did Mountain Corn $2 50
Twelve qts. OM Mountain Corn... 7 50
Fourqts. Old Bailey Corn 3 00
Four qts. Roonov's Malt 4 00
Fourqts. Shaw's Malt 4 00
Four qts. Paul .Tonus Ryo 4 00
Fourqts. Rose Valley Hyo 4 00
Four qts. Monogram Rye 4 00
Fourqts Wilson Ryo 5 00
Fourqts. Front ice Ryo 0 00
Four qts. Hoover's Choieo 3 00
Fourqts. Apple Brandy, now 3 00
Four qts. Apple Fran iy, old 3 50
tour quarts Peach Brundy 350
1 be mailed or application.
SALISBURY, N. C.
iffi 17^.1 ? IT^Mrrl
! RAILWAY. 1
[ffi
lEftTEST SYSTEM. 1
|
fii
VMCO. jjg
11 Local Trains. gg
Carson Through Trains. g
forth and East! ?
i?
m
routes, etc., consult nearest g
?>nt, or SB
J. C. LUSK, |
D.P.J, Cltar!es:cn, S {. ^
KILL the COUCH \
aim /MIDB tuc I IIWOO I
n?? w laUllVCO |
w,th tHr0 King's
New Discovery
FOR CoL'DI'3 *
AND mjTliROAT ANDJ.VNCTRntJ31.ES. ;P
joUAv ANTS BDSATZSVi(iCIOSY
l|OK MONEY HE-VIJ WUE/J,
HOLLISTER'3
hi'rj H jiinlain Yea Nuggefft
A 3j'v Mrtxin." for Busy Pcipk.
Brings Qoldon He liti anJ Renewed Vlsror.
A sin rifle f >r Const!|?stion. Indigestion. T.lnvr
'i 1 lviSut . out-irs. I'ltupl**:-.. Eczeran, inipure
II.,o I. l!ad llrcath. S'iUiTKi^l> Dowel*. 11 etui actio
nJ DacKachA. lis llncVy Mountain Tcii In tuli-t
form, 35 cotiU a bo*. U?niilno m.ulo by
[01.1.1 tih Dm: ? CANi'ANr, Maabon, Wis.
iOLDEN NUGGETS TOR SALLOW fEDPU
i