Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, March 12, 1908, Image 2
I The Fort Mill Times.
OiMQCRATJC
p. W. BRADFORD, , Ed. and Prop, t
One year >1.00 1
Six months .SkJ i 1
Throe months .25 ]
On nppih atlon to the publisher, ud- .
verthlnK rates are made known to ]
those Interested. 1
Entered at the posfofllco at Fort Mill, <
F- C., as second class mutter. \
MAKCH 12, 1908.
A Warning to Our ??oplf, 1
' 1
We hope that every citizen of !
the town and community will j
read on the front page of this ' <
issue the graphic account of the ! I
fearful holocaust which de- j
stroyed the public school of )
North Collin wood, Ohio, last Wd- i
uesday, and the lives of some- 1
thing near 170 pupils. The
scenes attending the burning of <
this large number of helpless
children must have been heart- !
jrepding beyond description. | <
But, horrible as it may have i
been, a recurrence of this ap- ;
palling disaster is liable in other
places which have buildings i
similar in construction to that of '
Collinwood. To say that the 1
-public school building of Fort 1
Mill is almost a duplicate of the I
Collinwood building is proven by ;
fhe descriptions of the latter in
the despatches. The Collinwood
school is described as a two
story brick structure, having two
staifvy^ys, one leading to the
front and the other to the rear
doors. The only difference we
are able to figure between the
two is that the Fort Mill building
has but one door through
which the pupils could leave in
the event of fire. We shudder i
to think of the probable results
?n our school should a fire originate
in the stairway leading to (
only means of exit from the'
, building.
in anotncr column we publish j
an article upon the subject of a ;
new school building for the .
town. Prof. Hand and Mr. i
Reaves, authors of the article, j
hrve both paid personal visits to !
,the school and know the conditions
there. They are therefore
in position to explain the
necessity of a new building, aryli
to this end have offered a sug- 1
gestion which, if followed, would j.
give the town a good, safe and
commodious school house at
little cost to any of our people. '
We fully subscribe to the statements
and suggestions of these :
gentlemen, and hope that none '
of our readers will fail to read !
their communications carefully.
\Vith such facts and figures so
graphically presented we do not ;
believe the patrons of the school '<
,will stand idly by and allow
their children to face such possi- <
ble disaster and endure the uncomfortable
and inconvenient 1
conditions that now evist at our
graded school.
Our New Senator.
Frank Boyd Gary was born j
at Cokesburg March 9th, 1860, .
and was, therefore, forty-eight ]
years of ao-e on thp QrP nf
this month, last Monday. His
jearly education was obtained in
?he Cokesburg conference school,
an old and famous institution un- '
.der the control of the Metho- !
dists. He afterwards entered !
Union college at Schenectady, ;1
N. Y., where he remained for
three years, graduating in 1881.
He married on January G, 1897, 1
to Miss Maria Lee Evans. His !
{jublic career commenced with ]
lis election to the house of rep- !
resentatives in 1901, but was j
not then a candidate for re- '
election. At his retirement he 1
was speaker of the house. He 1
had also been a member of the j
constitutional convention of *
1895. Mr. Gary was a member j'
pi the board of trustees that located
and built Winthrop college (
at Rock Hill, and he has always *
taken an active and practically 1
useful interest in that institution. A
He is a trustee of the city schools ?
at Abbeville. Mr. Gary has al- A
ways taken an active and prac- 1
tically useful interest in that j
institution. He has always been *
an anient secret order man. He Lheld
the position of high priest |*
of Hescperian chrpter No. 17, 1
Royal Arch Masons, and is a (
past-master of Clinton Lodge J
No. Accepted Free Masons. *
He is also a member of Colum- 1
n > *T ~ 1 "
ui? vxuiuijiftnuery ino. z Knights *
Templars and of Ormar Temple '
Mystic Shrine. He is a brother j '
of Associate Justice Gary, of the *
supreme court of South Carolina.
Senator Gary is a son of the late 1
"Dr. F. F. Gary, who was a prominent
physician cf Abbeville. The 1
mother of the new senator is still *
living and makes her home in J
the same town with her son. He 1
is a leading attorney of Abbe- ?
ville, as well as a political factor. r
In view of the recent school- i
houqe horror at North Collin- (
wood Ohio, in which 100 or more t
were' burned or trampled to r
death, wouldn't it be a good idea <
to enact a law requiring that the i c
doors to all two story schoolhouses
an other public buildings be f
nung on the outside. *
The ground-hog should apply ^
for membership in the Annauias
club, f
V ? , /
J
No
Change in Game Laws.
Mr. B. F. Taylor, president of
:he Audubon Society of South
Carolina, has sent us the follow-I
ir.g letter concerning the game
aws in this State:
Dear Sir: There seems to be a
arefleral impression in the State
that some change has been made !
in the frame laws In snmr* in_i
stances it is stated that no birds
ire now protected, and I wouid
be very glad if you would make
it known through the columns1
:>f your paper that there has
been no change made in the
bird, game and fish laws of this
State except two very minor
amendments concerning the season
for the opossum. The Audu-1
bon Society will shortly have J
printed copies of all of the bird,
game and fish laws for distribu-1
lion and we wish to warn all parties
that violations of the laws
will be prosecuted to the fullest
extent. We are obtaining convictions
every week. Our
Secretary is very active at pres- j
ent and is securing member-1
ships at the rate of ten or fifteen
a week.
All those desiring to join the
Society should send their membeFship
fee of five dollars ($5.00)
to ihe Society. The annual dues
are one dollar ($1.00).
It is worthy of note Hon.
Frank B. Gary, the new senator
from this State, celebrated the
48th anniversary of his birth last
Monday by taking his seat in the
United Stater Senate.
The Uuion Times remarks that
"York county will raise $40,000
this year for road purposes," to
which we wish to add, Amen!
But wouldn't it he a great deal
better to raise three or four
times this amount?
A young man was heard to say,
"my boss is paying me eery
cent I am worth." Doesn't it i
sound strange.?Union Times.
No, if the "boss" happened to
be a merchant. VVe have heard
of young men getting a great
deal more than they were worth
or promised when they were not
paid every cent they were worth. I
Charlotte's "Prohibition."
There were according to the
Charlotte Chronicle, issued last
year a total of 30,365 prescriptions
by Charlotte physicians for
liquors and alsoholic compounds
of various sorts.
Of this number of scripts,
34,011 were for quart bottles of
whiskey, and there were also
issued prescriptions for 419 bottles
of beer.
These figures were complied
at the police station, where a
record is kept each week of the ,
number of prescriptions issued
at each drug store having a
license.to handle spirituous or
malt liquors, and the aggregate
for the year is obtained simply
by taking the totals for the
month.
The number of quarts of liquor
sold on prescriptions will average
Dne for nearly every man, woman
and child in Greater Charlotte.
south Carolina s Homicide Record.
From a letter written to The
State by Mr. Louis Bristow we
pret the following very interesting
statistics concerning the horn- ;
icides in South Carolina for the
year 1907: 11
A recent letter to the press of
the State in which I gave the
npmber of homicides committed ;
in South Carolina during the last i
six months of 1907, caused a i
number of papers, both in this ]
State and others to ask for a
record of the convictions for i
murder during the same time. <
A careful study of the report of <
;he attorney general reveals the ;
following facts: <
There were tried in South Car- j
)lina, in 1907, 346 cases in which i
he defendants were charged with <
murder. Of these, 10 defendants i
verc convicted of the charge and (
sentenced to death; 30 were con- i
/icted and recommended to the 1
mercy of the court, which, under <
;he statute, reduced the penalty 1
;o a life term in the penitentiary. <
14 were convicted of manslaugh- t
;er and given short terms in the i
penitentiary, or on the county t
:haingangs. Besides these, there (
vere 15 convictions reported from ?
lie second judicial circuit where j
10 record of decree of guilty or c
lentence was given, and eight in 1
Cherokee and three in Union, t
fhe total number of convictions t
,hus was 110. c
There were no murder trials in f
^ickens or Oconee counties. c
From this report it is learned i
hat the number of murder cases \
ried in York county during the c
rear was nine and two of the I
lefendants were convicted and i
riven short terms of imprison- r
nent. r
Mr. Joseph A. McCulIoug'i of (
Ireenviile on Tuesday announced
hat on account of his appoint- j
ncnt as a receiver for the State j,
lispensary fund he had with- r
Irawn from the senatorial race, f
?? ;
THF, LU3KY QtJATtTSP.
s Jlio 0110 you pay out for a box of |)r. 5
Ciiik's Now i ifo Pills. 1'hoy brinjf yon
ho health (hut's nioro precious than , o
awols.'lry them for headache, billions .
io.-s, ooustipalion and malaria. If they
isappoiut you tho price will ho cheer L
nilv refunded ;?t all dr.iif stores. (1
The School Building Again. rr
i h
In response to a former article h
published in The Times, the d
waiter received from Prof. VV. H. ; o
Ii:* .d, of the University of South ; o1
Carolina, the following: letter, j
which, with his consent, he wish- ri
es to submit toidie public because | o
it so vitally concerns the public n
interests of the community: o
Columbia, Feby. 27. a
Rev. Edw. S. Reaves, ii
Fort Mill, S. S. ii
Dear Sir: v
My attention has just been f
called to your article, "Do YVe A
Need a Better School Building?" e
published in the Fort Mill Times, o
I hasten to add my approval to li
what you have so bravely said to d
your own people?something not n
so easy to do. v
All things considered, I know
of no place of its size where the
need for a new school building is
XT -3 - T 1 -!
greater. i>iur uo i Know OI any
place where it would be more 1
reasonable to ask for a new build- p
inpr. You fully set forth the con- ]-j
dition of the old building. To add F
to that building would, in my 0
judgment, be unwise. Besides, n
I think your people would soon i<
feel that they had put new wine
into a very old bottle, if they b
were to add to the old one. It I
would be very difficult to add J
rooms to the old building without F
making some of the new rooms J
or the old rooms ill lighted and f
inconvenient.
You did well to speak of thi t
danger from fire. It is not say- g
ing too much to call the present t
arrangement a menace in the,
matter of fire. e
Fort Mill has about $500,000 f
of taxable property. The town j
has not a dollar of floating debt, s
as I understand. What is to
hinder the town's issuing $10,000 ri
in school bonds, levying a special p
tax to pay interest and to provide [
$300 annually toward the sinking
fund? What better investment v
could your people make? As a d
simple business proposition, it t
would pay. The erection of such s
a building would tell on your e
town prropcrty within one year.
I hope you will keep up the fight, a
Yours trulv, I j,
(Signed) W. H. Hand. ; F
1
Here is the statement of an ex- S
experienced school mar, with re- h
gard to the need, the danger F
under present conditions, and a \ F
workabfe suggestion as to how i J
we could easily obtain a new | s
school building. An issue of C
$10,000 in 5 per cent bonds, sup- v
ported by a special two mill levy |
on our $500,000 of taxable prop- t<
erty, would erect the building j (
and provide modern furnishings, | d
take care of the interest on the ! p
bonds and retire them in less c
than twenty years. By this ar- J
rangement no one would be hurt, ji
At present the town is free from t<
debt and no permanent improve- tl
ments are being made on the
streets or otherwise by our coun- y
cil which will require any consid- s<
erable extra outlay. The extra a
two mill tax would not be a s<
heavy burden to any one and the li
new building would be a distinct s<
gain to the town and every prop- 1
ty holder in it. | s<
But notice what Prof. Hand v
says about danger from fire, ii
"You did well to speak of the T
danger from fire. It is not say- t<
ing too much to call the present r<
arrangement a menace in the
matter of fire." This danger was tl
distinctly emphasized last week B
in the burning of the school si
building of North Collinwood, 11;
near 10 uieveiana, Ubio, whereby >
some one hundred and seventy
pupils and two teachers lost their
lives.
It might be interesting to q
compare conditions. Their's tf
was a brick building with 300 fi
children in nine rooms. We have si
i brick building with 240 chil- it
Iron, the majority of whom are n
in three rooms going thence at di
intervals to recite in four other ai
small rooms. Their building was si
without fire escapes but had two g
Joors by which the school might u]
nake its exit. We have in our pi
building no fire escapes, but one a
ioor leading out of the main tl
juilding and every window, up- pi
stairs and down, securely fas- cc
ened up by a stout wire screen- hi
ng. The great loss of life in fc
Jie Ohio building resulted in the tf
ilfort to escape from the upper ; \\
stories. The children became ci
)anic stricken and plunged cl
town the stairway in a mad R
ush for life, despite the fact gi
hat they had been previously I gi
rained in a fire drill. For the di
?scape of about one hundred and gi
ifty children in our school the pi
>nly way oll'ered is by a nar- th
aw stairway barely three feet in
vide. If a quick fire should at
>ccur in the front part of our ca
milding the teachers would be cc
itterly powerless to prevent a is
nad panic among the children or
md we would most likely have ki
he Ohio horror repeated in our fir
iwn midst with all its sickening ht
letalls and heart.rending loss of ai
mman life. In their case a it
arge force of men could be im-, hi
nediately called from near by d?.
actories. In our's the building 1U
3 isolated and help would be in
Sow in coming; se
The condittons which exist in to
ur building would not be tolera- cr
ed in any city which has a w
ompetent fire inspector. The T1
[anger to life is too great. The 111
I IT I Hfc-V iTC- cT^r fc ?
lenace is too threatening:. Dolirs
ought not to weigh in the
alance against lives. If through
elay and neglect calamity should
vertake us, we would despise
urselves.
Self interest in property
ights is always a barrier to be
vercome where public improvelents
are needed, requiring an !
lit lay of any considerable
mount of money. But self
itcrcst in the protection of life
> another mighty force which !
nil sweep ihis barrier to the j
ore winds, once it is aroused. ,
igain I call upon our people to
onsider the conditions anil face !
ur neeas. wnen you sena your
ttle'ones away in the rr.ornjng
o you think of the possible, if
ot probable, death-trap into
,'hich they are being sent?
Edw. S. Reaves.
Soutli Carolina's 35 Senators.
\
Since the formation of this
overnment. South Carolina has
ad 35 represenatives in the
Jnited States senate. Some1
f these names are illustrious in
ational history as well as be-;
Dved and revered at home.
There are eight of this number
who died in ollice: John
Swing Calhoun, John Gaillard, ;
ohn C. Calhoun, Franklin II.
Elmore, Andrew P. Butler,
osiali J. Evans, Joseph H.
Sarle and Asbury C. Latimer.
John Gaillard seaved longer
han any other senator from the
Itate, nearly 22 years coninuously.
Franklin H. Elmore, who suceeded
John C. Calhoun, served
?ut 23 days before his death.
Among those senators who al- j
o served the State as governor
re Charles Pinckney, John
"'avlor, S. D. Miller. George
IcDulfie, J. A. Hammond, Wade
lampton and B. R. Tillman.
There were several senators
^*ho resigned. In the early !
lays of the republic it seemed
o be the proper thing for a j
cnator to resign before his term
a pircu.
Those who from one cause or
nother resigned are Pierce But2r
(twice), John Hunter, Charles
'inckney, Thomas Sumter, John i
'aylor, Robert Y. Hayne,
tephen D. Miller, John C. Caloun,
I). E. Huger, William C.
Teston, George McDuffio, R. B.
Ihett, James Chestnut, Jr., and ,
ames H. Hammond. Some reigned
to become governor. Mr.
'-alhoun resigned to become
ice-president.
The largest number of senators
in any year was in 1850.
'alhoun died March 31: Elmore
icd May 20: Barnwell was apointed
June 4, and was suceeded
by Rhett December 18.
udge A. P. Butler was the
iinior senator who was the conem
porary of those senators in
hat year.
Pierce Butler served seven
ears and resigned. Later he
erved two years and resigned
gain. William Smith served
even years. Later he served
ve years. John C. Calhoun!
erved 10 years and resigned,
lis successor after two years
ervice resigned and Calhoun
:as returned to his old seat servlg
live years until his death,
'hese arc the only cases of senajrs
being returned after once
etiring from the senate.
Senator Tillman today occupies
he seat once held by Pierce
iutler; and Senator Latimer
ucceeded to the chair of Ralph i
sard.?The State.
Predicts increased Cotton Acreage.
There is no more important
uestion confronting the farmer
)day than how to plant his crop I
)rl908. Conditions have changed ;
nee this time a year ago and no
lan is wise enough to tell what
ext fall will be, but "straws in- i
icate the flow of the current,"
nd "coming events cast their;
ladows before," while some
eneral principles can be counted
pon for use. Now, on general
rinciple: It is always better for!
farmer to diversify his crops,
ion all special indications emhasize
the importance of this
>urse for 1908. Our farmers,
ive been receiving a good price 1
>r their staple cotton. We leave
>e wrong and the right pursue. ;
hether you are a renter or a
ty farmer, see if you cannot |
ninge your plans for the better,
otate your crops and add a
eater variety to the list you
*ow. Our farmers are greatly ;
sturbed over our efforts to or- ;
inizc and to spphw
..,.wv?4 w iv ui^UCI
ice for our cotton; but finally (
le questions of successful farmg
must largely be worked out 1
home, and depends upon the 1
.rrying out of a wise, systematic
>urse upon our own farms. It
refreshing to sec a man, young
old, who is doing the right
nd of farming. Wherever you
id one, if he is a young man, j
; is achieving success; if he is
1 old one, he has already won
and is a blessing to himself and
s community. Make a broad,
finite plan and work to it for
hj8. This way of having to put
ore struggle and strain into
lling our cotton than it takes
produce it, will not do. The
op was short in 1907 over the
hole cotton producing world,
lis is likely to be reversed in
08. Labor is being turned off
from mines, raiiroads and facto- ?
ncs and is returning to the coun- ga
try. There will be more cotton ix
planted this year, and a probable
higher yield per acre. The only ?5
way to ccn rol the masses is by
controliing the individuals. Do ?-.5
not wait on the union or any organization,
but let each farmer
plan wisely for himself.?South- ^
ern Cultivator. V:*?
B23T IIZALEHTK TH3 W03LD.
Rov. F. Starbird, of East Raymond. j JS
Maine, says: l have used Buekleti's ' C>
Arnica Sr'alve for several years, on niv |
uiii army wound, ami other obstinate j
sores, and find it the best healer in lho i
world. I use it too with great success g
iu tny veterinary business." Price 2oc. \ X
at all drug stores. !
A special session of the su- ^
l>reme court will be held in Co- J0
lumbia March 4 to hear a case jg
from Greenville involving the is- 6
sue of bonds t# replace other
bonds. 1 q|
DeWitt's Little Karly Risers, small, V2
safe, sure and little liver pills. Sold by 62
Ardrey's drug store, I Jp
-? j B5
The supreme court has de- (g
clared the Chesterfield county ?5
dispensary election legal and go
under this decision the dispcn- Js
saries must close. g
Get De Witt's Carbolized Witch Hazel S
Fnlve?it is liealiug, soothing and Jx
cooling, It is good for piles, bold by Q>
Ardrey's drug store. j ?3
? I
A new Baptist church has been v>
erected in Hartsville at a cost of ?5
$25,000. ,6j
lvodol is today the best known and j
most reliable remedy for all disorders K
of thestonuieh, such as dyspepsia, heart *3
burn, sour stoniaehand belching of gas. *C
lvodol contains the same juices us found ^
in a healthy stomach, lvodol is pleas- (Q
ant to take. It is guaranteed to give
relief and is sold bv Ardrey'sdrug store.
Andrew Oarncgie has contrih- ?
uted $1,000 to the A. R. P. church
of Chester for the purpose., of &
buying a pipe organ. j (?
Mr. John Riha, of Fining, la. says ' I
liave been selling DeWit I's lvidnoy and. Hi
Biadder 1 ills for about a year and t hey /J)
give better satisfaction than any pill I >3
uvev soiti, j acre are u dozen people Q>
here who have used them and they givo j Jf?
perfect satisfaction in every ease. I J-j
have used them myself with line re- ^
stilts." Sold by Ardrey's drug store. JS
? ?? ? I y
The Methodists of Lancaster
have started out to raise a fund $
of $10,000 with which to build a ^
new church. , S
<4*|k- ? I
15e careful about that littlo cough. Get
something right away, some .good, reliable
remedy that will move the howels
Kennedy's Laxative Cough byri.p (V
acts gi ntly yet promptly on the bowels '
and allays iiirUuniuui ion at the same i K't
time. It is pleasant to take and it is ? s ?7
pecially recommended for children, as t?)
it tastes nearly as g >o 1 as maple sugar.
Sold by Ardrey's drug store.
Two negroes, Curry Robertson 0
and John Henry, were lynched ?
near Hawkinsviile, Cia., Thurs- ^
day. They were charged with j 1
the murder of Mr. and Mrs. Warren
Hart.
This is what Hon. Jake Moore. State
Warden of Georgia, says of Kodol For :
Dyspepsia: "K. 0, DeWitt ?fc Co , J*
Chicago, 111.?Dear Sirs?I have suffered ,
more than twenty years from indigos- 1 Ot
tiou. About eighteen 111 out sago 1 had On
grown so much worse tlmt 1 could not ! On
digest a crust of coru bread and could , On
not retain anything oil my stomach On
I lest 25 lbs; in fuct I made up my On
mind that I could not live hut u sli >rt On
time, when a friend of mine roconi- ! On
mended Kodol. 1 consented to try it On
to please liini and 1 was better in one On
day I now weigh more than I ever i On
did in my life and am in hotter health On
than for many years. Kodol did it. 1 , On
keep a bottle constantly, and write this On
noping tnat huniuuity will be benefit- <>ti
ted. Yours very truly. Juke U. Moore, j On
Atlanta, Auk- 10? lbt>4, fcold by Ar
drey's drug store.
i \\r
Will Lewis, a white fanner __
who was charged with murdering
his wife with an axe, died of
heart failure in the jail at Wil- I
son, N. C., Thursday.
_ ?. (P
NO USE TO DIE- B
"I lmve found out that there is no ^
use to die of lung trouble as long 'is
you ran got Dr. King's Few Discovery;" l
says Mrs. .1. P. While, of Kushboro, L'a. ~4J|
"1 would not be alive today only for br
that vvoiiderfal inedieine. It loosens up ; '.
aeongh quicker than anything else, and j *3?
cures lung disease even after the ease is ~
pronounced hopeless." This most, reli- j
able remedy for coughs, colds, la- ! ,7^
grippe, asthma, bronchitis and hoarse- i ^
ness, is sold nnder guarantee at all
drug stores. 5oc and #1.00. Trial bottle ft,
free- - - i ?
J. L. Hydrick, of Woflford col- ,-tl
lege, was the successful contest- j gj
ant in the Rhodes scholarship I 3
examination held in Columbia a ^
few days ago. ?!
GOOD FOR EVERYBODY.
Mr. Norman R. Coulter, a prominent ?
urehotcct, in the Delbert Building, ^111 5S
Francisco, says: 'I fnllv endorse all -T, :
that has boon said of Electric Bitters '
us a tonic medicine. It is g??od for ?
everybody. If corrects stomach, liver _
iimi nullify disorders in a prompt ami
afflolent mnuuer and builds up tn< ays em
total." Bleotrio Bitters is thi) lust H
spring medicine over sold over u drug- ,
gists counter; us a l?looil purifier it is as
iiiiequaled. 50o iitall drugstores. pi
Ring Central Ask ?
for 146!
The City Pressing Club _
Is the place to have your
old clothes made mw
again. We wash clothes .
and give them every at- j M
tention necessary to put /*
them in lst-class. condi- ?
tion. Neckties cleaned
and pressed, 10c to 25c. ?
Ladies suits and coats
given special attention. e.c
J. F. Welch, Prop. | a
@??S?0?-S?3@ &
jmills &
j to osjr
j FRIEr
>
F
) We have made a
your needs for 11
%/
pleased to announc
ready to furnish vc
?
many things you 1
* O %!
production of a ere
Our prices are a
FARM IMPLEMf
Planters, Gun
Oliver Chi Met
tors, Plow Poi
Shovelst Forks
WIRE FENCING
Parked Wire,
try Wire, He;
All the sliiixhi
EEllTlMZERS:
* All the standa
) quantity you a
)
^ Wanted?Fics
) and other com
| Mills" & ?
)
' 0 & 0 & C O O
v/v. h Ti
SALISB LJ
HICK LIST OF W1IISI
io gallon now Corn whiskey $1 (50
ic gal. 1 year ol?l Corn whiskey... 1 ?'?
legal. 2-year old Corn whiskey... 2 on
legal. 3-year old Corn whiskey. . 2 .>0
legal. 4-year old Corn whiskey... 5100
to gallon New Hye 1 do
ie gallon X Rye 1 7">
io gallon XX. Wve 2 no
ie gal. Sunny Font h llye 5100
legal. Old Henry llye 3 00
io gal. Hoover's Choice Wye 2 .*?0
legal. Rooney's Malt 5100
? gal Echo springs Rye. 5100
io gal. Reach and Honey 2 00
in Kin. .i\|jpif nnuuiT, i?i*nn" "J ;>(>
ogal. Apple Brandy, very :t5<>
Ficos on any other goods wil
. H. HOOVER.
;?il djgfiareiEjgESl !M
SOUTHLRF
! THE SO'JTH'5 Gf
I nexeolled Dining Our Sim
Convenient Srhedules on a
Through Pullman Sleeping
Most direct route to the Is
For full information as to rates
Southern Railway Tickt t Ag
R. W. HiJHT,
A G. P. A., Atlanta, Ca.
vi v v
kidneys
Inflammation of the bladder,
urinary troubles and
backache use
?Witt's Kidney
and Bladder Pills |
i. Week's ;
reatment 25c
: it
DeWITT 4. CO., ciiicuao, llf.
>ld by Ardrey's Dnur Store.
r
1
????S?S??s?S??
YOTTNPr I
?? w J - 1 V^I M
FARMER I
TOS! |
special study of g
10 year and are e|
e that we are now g
ui with any of the g
nay need in the g
I ways right. g
3NTS: 1
tno Distributors, ?
1 Plows, Cultiva- g
nts, Does, llakes, ?
3, Etc. g
Garden and Pool- g
ivy Pasture Wire. @
ird heights. g
rd brands in any g
yant. ?
di Butter, Eggs, @
ltry produce. @
oung Co. |
GG-3GC 2????e??
OOVER,
RY, N. O.
CII-S AM) BRANDIES.
One gal. Pencil Brandy 8 50
CASE GOODS:
Four 4;s. Old Mountain Corn $2 50
Twelve qts. Old Mountain Corn... 7 50
Fourqts. Old Bailey Corn 8 (to
Four qts. Rooney's Slalt 4 00 ,
Fourqts. Shaw's Malt 4 00
Fourqts. Paul Jones Rye 4 00
Fourqts. Rose Valley Ryo 4 00
Four qts. Monogram llyo 4 00
Fourqts. Wilson Rye 500
Fourqts. I'rentico Ryo 0 00
Four qts. Hoover's Choice 8 00
Fourqts. Apple Brandy, new 8(H)
Fourqts. Apple Brandy, old 850
Knur miHrtu lJo.u.li U.......1..
!?...?? uuvil Jnuilllj' Oi)U
11 be mailed on application.
SALISBURY, N. C.
HE JSEfHEmEiMESIlI ^
J RAILWAY.|
? h
iEJTEST SYSTEM. 1
?
rvice. gy
11 Local Trains.
Cars on Through Trains. fie
lorth and East. I?
, rotitce, etc., consult nearest r3
cut, or |SB
J. c. LUSK, ?
D. P. A , Charleston, S C. p
_b
-:E! HlHOlEMESMSIBfS
KILL the COUCH
and CURE the LUNC8
with Or. King's
Hew Qiscovary
FOR Cove?"3 ,?k.
JMB AJLLJJmOAT ANO LllNC TROUBLES.
aUAUAKTEEO Ir'ATIS F AGToItY
OB MONEY REFUNDED.
HOLLISTER'S
teok-; ShutfsinTss NuggefS
A R.. V Medicine for H'ny
Riin 'S C >M Health ami Renowrd Viffnr.
A i iiic f ii ii'iiioo. lixlltrrMInn, Liver
tt; K- , ti r. s. I'lmplr*. hczetaik. Impure
i. . It hi I * i ti. Siu.'jri-ii ltiiweli. Hrntlactio
Jl; r K cliv Mountain Tea In lab
f- m, i .'i i. x. iii'iiuiiio made by
' ; i i .??c l> <i.; i * 'MI'ant, Maiiloon. Wl*.
0LDE>i NUGGETS FOP. SALLOW PEOPLS