University of South Carolina Libraries
F* Tho Fort MiU Times. DEMOCRATIC B. W. BRADFORD, . Ed. and Prop. One yenr J1.0C Sir months 60 Three months .25 I < ?n nppHraxion to the publisher, adVfrtiMK* rotes are made known to those interested. Entered at the postofflno at Fort Mill, 6. G.. ni aocond class matter. ?- ' ) '!?! as II !_ .3 Ul 1_L1 THURSDAY. MARCH 19. 1906. Miut fay Up By April 1st The Times wishes to again call to the attention of those subscribers who are in arrears to the paper the recent ruling of the pistoffigs department which requires thft newspapers must be paid for during the year in which they are being sent and prohibiting the senaing of weekly papers through the mails to parties who are due more than one year on their subscriptions. , The Times has been vervlenient with its subscribers. A' j.%~ yv tu w oc v j c<uo i/viuiiU| and the paper is still being sent to them. But this policy will have to be changed, for it will be a violation of the postal law, as no such paper can go through the mails free without the necessary stamps affixed. No one can be foolish enough to expect us to pay the postage charged and "* paste stamps on their papers each week. This would cost us more than we would get for the papers. In compliance with this law we will therefore be compelled to | urop from our lists ali subscribers ( \yho do not pay up by the first of April, which is the limit set by the postofi}ce /department. We - are sending <mt bills to all of our delinquent subscribers so ?hat t ley may know how J.key stand and with the hope tfigt they will call between this and the first of next month. We have no option in this matter and cannot extend accomodation to any subscriber or number of subscribers. We must obey the orders of the postal authorities or get ourselves into serious trouble. On April 1st every newspaper publisher will iiave to make aliidavit to the government that he is not violating the law, and the 1 ,subscription books of each paper will be subject to examination by the government inspectors. We do not care to get into the hands of Uncle Sam for sending out papers that have not been paid? for, and we shall comply with} the law. If you owe for The Times and i wish to continue taking it, it is absolutely necessary that you call or send a remittance by April 1st. If you are indebted to the pn' per and do not let us hear from ; you by April 1st, your paper will \ be discontinued, and we hope! iknl* ??/\n 11 ? - ? i/iicii /uu win \fxy \v iitio yuu uu s ; us as soon as pu^ijyle. There has been a good deal of complaint throughout the State because of the extravagance of the recent session of the legisla- j ture, and much of the complaint has not been without good cause. Fur example, there was no earthly reason for the creation of the odice of insurance commissioner, j except as an incident to the per-; petuation at the expense of the j people of the insurance trust, i otherwise the Southeastern Tariif \ Association. One of the most level-hcadrd md :3r.rcI,.:t:ousofficials who has ever served the! commonwealth, Comptroller General Jones, recommended in his! report to the legislature that the i tariff association be disbarred1 from the State, claiming that such legislation would no inconsiderable saving to the | people in insurance rates because | of the competition which would j then enter the field for business; but the insurance trust was able j to exercise more influence over. the legislature than the comp- j troller general, hence the office; of Insurance commissioner?anpther useless burden upon an already over-taxed people. What noots it if the salary of this office is to be paid first hand by the trust'/ Does anyone imagine the cost will not come off the people jn the end? In accepting the dispensary receivership appointment under; Federal Judge Tnichard, Mr. i Joseph McCulloug)i has informed an anxious public thajt the fact! would cause his withdrawal j from the race for United States ; senator. The Tirn^s finds itself in full accord wjth Mr. McCul- j lough's withdrawal?for the rea?on that, outside qf hjs persona) ' affairs, little else is affect^. If he had stayed in the race tp the j finish he would in all probability have received only a mere hand-1 ful of votes, and his retirement) can have but little* effect in the j final result of the senatorial race. ! Mr. McCullough is the same man 1 who a few years ago was so eager to secure the appointment j of a Federal judgeship that there was considerable doubt as to whether he was a Democrat or a Republican. In view of this fact It is a littie surprising that Mr. McCullough found courage to, announce himself a candidate to , ?he position of United States, ?$nator. "" ' * I In our opinion the legislature certainly selected the most available man nominated to succeed the late Senator Latimer. Hon. Prank B. Gary will make the State a worthy senator and the members of the legislature who voted for him are to be congratulated upon their good judgment Messrs. Epps, Saye, Glasscock and Slaughter, of this county, voted as a unit for Mr. Gary throughout the entire seventeen ballots. Their action will meet with the approval of their constituents. As to the fact that Senator Brice voted from first to last for Senator Mauldin, of Greenville, a man who certainly could not secure 150 votes in York county were he to offer for the senate in the primary, no surprise has been expressed. Rpnent rlovolnninonfo J** 4-U^ Vivtviv^/mwiito 111 tlic j dispensary investigation have tended to still further complicate! the matter, and it is not improbable that Gov. Ansel may decide to call an extra session of the legislature in an effort to straighten the tangle. It is a regrettable circumstance that the Federal court has seen fit to intervene in winding up the aifairs of the State dispensary, for the windingup commission seemed fully competent to settle the issues involved with justice to all. The Times does not wish to see any obstacle placed in the way of the fullest and freest investigation of the charges of "graft" laid at the door of those responsible for the management of the dispell-. cary. Notwithstanding the fact that the Democrats of North Carolina are being offered much gratuitous advice by papers with no party standing as to who should be nominated for the governorship, j we mistake the degree of their i Democracy if they do not decide i this question for themselves; and I it will take more than the efforts of this venile press to dissuade them from the conviction that the best man to nominate is Congressman Kitchin. Many of the political groundhogs see the shadow (handwrit-1 ing) on the wall and arc giving j out the information that they; will not emerge from quarters j during the coming campaign. No Damges ir. the Freeman Suit. The suit or Marnraret Freemnn against the Southern Railway for j $2,000 damages for the killing of j her father, Mr. Alexander Stew-! art, near Pinevillo in August, I 3000, was completed in Mecklen-j burg superior court Friday, the j jury rendering a verdict of no damages for the plaintiff. Inasmuch as the deceased had before his death no regular employment and being 68 years of age, the jury decided that no damages should be forthcoming from the railway company. It will be remembered that I\Ir. Stewart, before his death on Sunday rn-.ruing. August 10th, 1906, resided with his sister. Mrs. Randolph Wilson in the Millfort | Mill village in this place. On Ihe morning of his death he had left; his home early and was making ! his way afoot along the railway ! to Pineville to spend the day! v ith a relative. The old man j had reached a point just north i of Sugnr creek trestle when he j was run down and killed by j northbound Southern irain No. 1 30. It was said that Mr. Stew- i art's failure to hear the warning blasts of the whistle was due to 1 deafness. Suggestions for State Senator. (Rock Hill Record.) The political pot is beginning to boil in this county and before ; the sulky weather sets in many j hands promise to be sore from i handshaking. For more than j twelve months politics has been exceedingly quiet, save a few whisperings now and then between the friends of a said-to-be candidate. It is rumored that there will be not less than three candidates for State senator to succeed Mr. J. S. Br ice, who will probably not be a candidate. Those spoken of are Messrs. Jas. j E. Beamguard, of Clover; W. II. ( Stewart and W. B. Wilson, Jr., j of Rock Hill. Mr. Beamguard i represented the county and sue- I r-.11-- !- il-- I - 1 ccsjsiuiiy in uiu lower nouse tor I several terms and has a large! following. Mr. Stewart has been ' reading clerk of the senate for a number of years and is well known in political circles, and has many friends who say that he will be the next senator. Mr. Wilson is an able attorney and although he has never held any other position than that of county attorney, which position he is now holding, will doubtless make a good run. Mr. Brice has a large and growing law practice which naturally suffers during his absence from his office during legislature and this is why he has about decided to retire from active politics. The liquor question will, of i course, be the center of attrac-' tion in the primary and some interesting developments are expected to turn up before the election, Three Burials in One Day. It is a very unusual occurrence that Fort Mill witnesses within i its borders the burial of two pes* sons in its cemetery the same day, and three burials in on* day was never witnessed by our people until Monday when the remains of Mr. Thomas Thomasson, Mrs. A. P. Hinson, and an infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee McAteer were laid to rest in tour "city of the dead." The burial of Mr. Thomasson and Mrs. Hinson the same day U'flq nPPIllinpIv en/1 oo tVimr f? jk/wvvkikVMtJ UMVI no W both young people and were full brother and sister. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. W. M. Owings. I The remains of Mrs. Hinson, who died Friday morning at i Nashville, Tenn., arrived on an | early train and were carried to the Methsdist church where they lay in state until the afternoon. Mrs. Hinson was 20 years of age and is survived by a husband and the following brothers and sisters: Mr. J. Ii. Thomasson, of Gastonia; Mr. Oscar Thomasson, of Charlotte, and Mrs. J. H. Patterson and Mrs. R. P. Harris, of th.s place. Heart failure was given as the cause of her death. Mr. Thomasson's death occurred Sunday morning about 1 o'clock and was due to lung | trouble from which he had sut; fered for several months. He: ! resided in the village of the Fort | I Mill Mfg. (3o. He was 25. old | and was well liked by all who knew him. Surviving are his I wife, who was a Miss Starnes, ! and the Messrs. Thomasson and Mesdames Harris and PatterI son, brothers and sisters, menj tioned above. 1 The third burial Monday was', I that of the two-year-old daughter ; of Mr. and Mrs. Lee McAteer S whose death occurred Sunday at at the home of its parents in the j village of the Fort Mill Mfg. Co. i The child had been ill for several weeks of measles which were followed by pneumonia. A Spicy Letter From "Splinter." Editor Times?We were delighted to read in your paper of ^ last week a letter from our old i friend and army comrade, II. F. j Johnston, of Texas. Ho entered, the Confederate in '61, I think, ! by joining the navy and was on 1 hoard the Merrirr.ac until sometime in '62. Tie left that and entered the infantry service by joining Co. 3. 6th S. C. Regt., and lie was a true and faithful soldier and was at Appommattox on that memorable Sunday morn- j ing the 9th of April 'G5, and from his story we learn that he j is still in the "infantry" service, t and we arc undecided whether j to put a heavy fine on him or a! heavy pension, but we reckon a heavy pension would suit better at this late day. For the infor-1 mation of Comrade Johnston we ' will say there is yet living 2G of our company, so far as we know. "Black Berry Ned" has been quite sick the past week, but is better at this writing. As for ourselves, we are just sitting chewing and spitting ham gravy. The blue bird and turtle dove are getting in some of their; spring notes now. On account i of so much rain the plows are standing again and it is mud, mud and every one should lay in a supply for summer use. Since the legislature has adjourned we hear the remark made that they did nothing, but oroimer, you are mistaken. I Didn't they levy taxes for us to J pay and raise their pay from four i to five d liars per day, and they tried to make a law prohibiting ; chicken fighting, but it didn't! pass and we are glad of it for '> we have two old roosters that \ take a tilt at it every day. They seem to enjoy it and we certainly do. And you remember they passed a law last year debarring i certain ones or a certain class from working so much, or only j so many hours, per day. Now, ' we are nearing our 74th birthday along this route. We have worked and we have saw people work hard and long, done lots ot' , work, but never until last year j uiu we near ot any one doing too ; much. Now as you can't be ; pleased just try and compromise ; with the next set, and see if you can't get them to stay at home ' for half price. The idea of paying men four dollars per day to " make a law to keep people from 1 work, when there is so many ] idlers around with no obligations , put on them! Well, well, don't j that beat the ! Don't you ;! think you would have done; \ yourselves more honor, your'1 country a greater service, es-1, peeially your families at home, J had you been there washing and, ] ironing, milking and churning,!, and splitting sieve wood for your L wives to cook with? But Brother I Ben, don't you be telling this , around now for we are not hunting a fight and you know we : won't run. Splinter. j Gold Hill, March 17. , ? Saturday was the last day ' for paying taxes for 1907. Those:' w ho neglected this obligation; 1 may now expect to pay the pen- j alty. _ 1, Blank Liens and Mortgages at' 1 The Times office. . i The Catarrh* Indian. The Columbia Record a few daya ago published an interest- ] esting article about the Catawba ] Indians from the the pen of Mrs. j I. A. Robertson, who recently j visited the Indian village on Ca- i tawba river. Mrs. Robertson wrote in part as follows: "In 1764 what is known as the Indian Lands were laid oil to the Catawba Indians by the colonies, this tract being 15 miles square. 3 "The Catawbas were always a friendly tribe, and they boast J that they have never drawn the hliwl nf Q urkifo mnn ln Cnntk V* M TTAliW 4AIU1I AAA kJVUUI Carolina. They fought against 1 the British in the Revolution and against the North in the Confederate army. "The tribe was originally a ' large one, numbering some thous- ( ands, but it has now dwindled down to about eighty souls only, of which there are not more than 1 fifteen pure bloods. The State has always had a care for them, and I suppose the time has never been when it has not contributed something towards their livelihood. "About 1840, under the admin- ; istration of Governor Miller, a treaty was made with them, by which 620 acres were laid off on the banks of the Catawba river for them. The land is hilly, rugged and rough, covered with houses, but much better than in former times, when there were only log huts. Many of them now are comparatively comfortable frame buildings. There are seventeen buildings in all. This includes a small church, a small school house and a very small siore. There are only twelve families now, most of them called Harris, which is the name of the chief. "The first chief of late years was made by being taken from the tribe and cared for by the Spratt family, of Fort Mill. He was called by them Peter Harris, i and, returning to the tribe, became its chief. He was succeeded by Dave Harris, later by Allen Harris, John Harris and the present chief, D. A. Harris, who was elected to succeed his brother. "Chief Harris is a good-looking, kind and worthy man, fulfills his duty well and is a good mar.- ! e.gcr. lie was moat polite and attentive to us, and showed us around, helped me to take a num-.-J 1 - J - L/vi v/i. iillU iiUU cl good dinner prepared for us. i "The first money granted to ; the Catawbas was for the pay- \ ment of $15,000 for the lands < treated for under Gov. Miller. J This amount was paid in annual . sums of $1,500. When the pay- ( ment had been completed, the State gave them $800 per annum, until three years ago, when they < were given $1,500 again. In i 1907 an appropriation of $3,000 i was made, with the addition of : $200 to pay a teacher. The present general assembly granted them this same amount for 1908. All this is well, for they have i served the State in all its emer- i gencies, especially during the 1 civil war. in which a number J were killed while serving in i Companv *H.' "Sarah Harris, the mother of ; the chief, and Nancy Harris are now receiving pensions. i 4 'The tribe has always been ex- 1 tremely friendly and docile, and 1 has given no trouble. They have affiliated with the whites, and in i some instances, have intermar- 1 ried. Several of these half-breed families live outside the reserva- 1 tion. Negroes are not allowed on the place, in the way of affili- , ation, and there are no instances ; of intermarriages between them. < "A few of the older women still keep up their ancient avocation of making pottery, though it is scarcely used at all for do- 1 mestic purposes. The ten-cent tin vessels have taken the place < of pottery vessels. They make i some very beautiful pieces, char- ;1 ming in color and tone, britrht I' red, browns, mottled in deep J grays and blacked from the t smoke of firing. This firing is > clone in the same primitive way ' of a hundred years ago. The pieces are put on the hearth or ground and a big fire is built < over them of chips and bark. , Some of the pipes and small < pieces are jet black. This is done 5 by putting them under a large jar and the acrid fumes of the bark color them a solid black. f This industry, however, will soon ] be a thing of the past, as the t young women are not learning it. f Several collectors, realizing this, j \ are trying to get good examples ; t of their pottery, amongst them j 1 Winthrop college and the Univer- ,f sity of South Carolina. I have J { gotten for the university a number of handsome pieces, some of them made by the mother of , Chief Harris. j "To proper visitors, the Ca- J y ?nirKo r? ^ 1! J? ' ' ih?iy uao cuv; vuij Miiu UUU |JU11 It*. ! It. seems marvelous to think that'1 150 years have elapsed with so J little development or change, 1 but at the same time they seem '1 happy and contented No one { can visit them without being im- . * pressed by thejr quiet demeanor, akin to a self respecting dignity. ' i rhey have no particular religion. ; The church they have built is ] used by ministers qf any denom- i ination," J James Cansler, of Tirzah, was A i visitor to Fort Mill Saturday. J THE LHOCT QUABTfiB 2 s Jho ono yon pay ont fen- a box of Dr. 2 ting's New i ife PilIn. They bring you a ho health that's more precious than ? lewels. Try thom for headache, billions- 4 less, constipation and malaria. If they V lisappoint you the price will be cheer- t Tally refunded at all drug storos. Mr. J. W. Ardrey paid a business visit to Rock Hill Monday. BEST HEALEBttTTHE WOULD. Rev. F. Starbird, of East Raymond, Maine, says: "I have used Buokleu's Arnica Salve for several years, on my aid army wound, and other obstinate urea, and find it the best healer in the world- I nan It trv? iritW u,........... I - ? ~ .. ?wv It a?M nuvwoa M in my veterinary business." Price 25c. ] at all drug stores. ( J. N. Benfield, who has been doing a small mercantile business at Delphos, this county, for several years past, has been declared a bankrupt. DoWitt's Little Early Risers, small, safe, sure and little liver pills. Sold by Ardrey'B drug store, It is said that efforts are being made to organize an eight-club State baseball league. Get DoWitt's Cnrbolized Witoh Hazel Salve?it is healing, soothing and oooling, It is good for piles. Sold by Ardrey's drug store. ?? Frank B. Gary, the new senator from this State, was sworn into office Monday morning. Kodol iB today the best known and most reliable remedy for all disorders of the stomach, snch as dyspepsia, heart burn, soar 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 reliof and is sold by Ardrey's drug store. W. H. Sellers, the "king of blind tigers" of Columbia, who a short time ago shot and killed Constable J. P. Farmer, was |on Monday granted bail in the sum cf $5,000. Mr. John Riha, of Fining, la. says '"I have been selling DeWitt's Kidney and, Hiadder Pills for about a year and they give better satisfaction than any pill I ever sold. There are a dozen people here who have used them and they give perfect satisfaction in every case. I have used them myself with fine results." Sold by Ardrey's drug store. ? The South Carolina School Imnrovfimpnt. Assruvutinn boa I ed 35 prizes to the schools of the ( State for the most improvement < made during this year. Five ! prizes will be of $100 each and ] thirty of $50 each. ( Be careful about that little cough. Get j something right away, some good, re- ' liable remedy that will move tno bow- < ols. Kennedy's Laxative Cotigh Syrup t acts gently yet promptly on the bowels * and allays iutlammation at the same ( time. It is p'.oasant to take and it is es- , peoially recommended for childron. as ' it tastes nearly as good as maple sugar. Sold by Ardrey's drug store, ? R. L. Long, convicted in Lancaster court of obtaining signatures under false pretence, was sentenced to pay a fine of $400 and serve 2 years. ??- ] This is what Hon. Jake Moore. State Warden of Georgia, says of Kodol For < Dyspepsia: "E. C, DeWifct & Co, ( Chicago, 111.?Dear Sirs?I have suffered ' < more than twenty yoars from iudiges- C lion. About eighteen mouts ago I bud ( grown so much worse that I could not ( digest a crust of corn bread and could ( uot retain anything on my stomach ( [ lest 25 lbs; in fact I made up my ( mind that I could not live but a short ( time, when a friend of mino recoin- ( mended Kodol. I consented to try it < to plcuse him and 1 was bet.or in one ( day. I now weigh more than I over C did in my life and am iu hotter health ( than for many years. Kodol did it. I < keep a bottle oouutuutly, and write this hoping that humanity will bo benefitted. Voars very truly, Jake C. Moore, , Atlanta, Aug. 10, 1004, Bold by Ar- * drey's drug store. = - -4*^ Mrs. Mary Jane Guthrie died f| at her home at Guthriesville last [] Wednesday of heart failure, in ; 98th year of her age. l! < ??? i! NO USZ TO DIE. "I have found out that there is no | use to die of lang trouble as long as h you ran get Dr. King's New Discovery;" | ??}'3 Mrs. J. P. White, of Rushboro, Fa. j "1 would not be alive today only for p that wonderful medicine. J.t loosens up | i cough quicker than anything else, and | jnres lung disease oven after the case is " pronounoed hopeless." This most roll- f| ?blo remedy for coughs, colds, la- j arrippo, asthma, bronchitis and hoarse- : aess. is sold under guarantee at all I lrug stores. 5Jo and fl.OO. Trial bottle j free. " ? | Rev. F. Dudley Jc es, pastor | >f the Presbyteria/i church at j A.iken, this State, has accepted a J :all to the Westminster church .! it Charlotte. j GOOD FOR EVERYBODY. "l Mr. Normau R. Coulter, a prominent J irchetect, in the Dolbort Building, San Francisco, says: fully endorse all ,hat has been said of Electric Bitters " is a tonic medicine. It is good for _ everybody. It corrects stomach, liver | l ind kidney disorders in a prompt and I :f!Icient manner and builds dd the svs- I J Bin." Eleotrio Bitters is tho best > ipriug medicine over sold over a drug- | 4 jists counter; as a blood purifier it is \ inequaled. GOo at all drug stores. ?Gov, Ansel is daily sending >ut checks to the members of the j ;wo South Carolina regiments Afho volunteered for the Spanish-1 American war and are entitled to | >ay from the date they volun-, ;eered up to the time they were i nustered in. The total amount1 riven by 1 the government for South Carolina was about $23,000 4 ind there are still several hunlred who have not yet applied # for their share. ?The State. DeWitf's Kidney sod Bladder Pills FOR BACKACHE P?@?Q ( LS <5 )UR | FRIE ? We have made & your needs for g pleased to annoui g ready to furnish ; g many things you g production of a c ? Our prices are | FARM IMPLE1V: g Planters, G I Oliver Chill ? tors, Plow F g Shovels, For | WIRE FENCI1 Barbed Win g try Wire, E jg All the stam | FERTILIZERS: 8 All the staiK ? quantity yov ? Wanted?Ft 9 and other co I Mills & 1 W. H h SALISBI PRICE LIST OF Will Due gallon new Corn whiskey $1 Due gal. 1-year old Corn whiskey... 1 Due gal. 2-year old Corn whiskey... 2 Due gal. 11-year old < *orn whiskey... 2 )ne gal. 4-yoar old Corn whiskey... 8 Due gallon New Rye 1 Due gallon X Rye 1 Due gallon XX live 2 Dne gal. Sunny Sooth Rye 8 Dne gal. Old Henry Rye 3 Duo gal. Hoover's Choice Rye 2 Dne gal. Roouoy's Malt 3 Due gal Echo Springs Rye 3 Dno gal. Peach and Honey 2 Due gal. Apple Brandy, new 2 Dne gal. Apple Brandy, very old... 3 Picfic nri anw t\ ? .WW I?MJ VU1V1 N. H. HOOVER. yjfijSMSSjSEiiESrg m I SOUTHE.R i | THE SOUTH'S 3 U g| Unexcelled Dining Cnr 5] Convenient Schedules c Through Pullman Sleep 5] ^ Most direct route to th a D For full information as to r? ? Southern Railway Ticket I R. w. HUNT, ?j A. Q. P. A., Atlanta, Qa. 0 For Weal) Kidneys Inflammation of the bladder, urinary troubles and backache use OeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pill: A Week's Freatment 25< L C. D?WITT & CO.. Chlcajro. IX Sold by Ardrey's Drug Store, V '" I . t YOUNG } FARMER I NDS! I a special study of g the year and are g ace that we are now 8s you with any of the g may need in the g rop. 8s always right. g lENTS: S uano Distributors, g ed Plows, Cultiva- ? oints, Hoes, Rakes, g ks, Etc. g SG: ? a, Garden and Poul- g [eavy Pasture Wire. ? dard heights. g [lard brands in any ? i want. g esh Butter, Eggs, g mi try produce. Young Co. | ??&????<3???&@@ HOOVER, JRY, N. C. SKIES AND BRANDIES. GO Ouo pal. Peach Brandy 3 50 71 CASE GOODS: 00 Four qls. Old Monutuin Corn $2 50 50 Twelve qts. Old Mountain Corn... 7 50 00 Four qts. Old Bailey Com 3 00 GO Four qts. Rooney's Malt 4 00 75 Four qts. Shaw's Malt 4 00 00 Four qts. Paul Jones Rye 4 00 00 Four qts. Roso Valley Rye 4 00 00 Four qts. Monoprain Rye 4 00 50 Four qts Wilson Rj*e 5 00 00 Four qts. Prentice Ryo 0 00 00 Four qts. Hoover's Choice 3 00 00 Four qts. Apple Brandy, new 3 00 50 Four qts. Apple Brandy, old 3 50 50 Four quarts Poach Braudy 3 50 ??*11 M.J ' win ue nuiufu on application. SALISBURY, N. C. StEfS rapMr^i a r^JMr^mr in ^ N RAILWAY. I \m greatest system. 1 i IE Service, j=j] m all Local Trains. Igg ing Cars on Through Trains. [jS ie North and East. Iji [a ites, routes, etc., consult nearest r3 Agent, or [0 j. c. lusk, | D. P. A , Charleston, 8 C. ?1 In HI [ijMMSfSMlISSMMMiiSl 'I KILLTHE COUCH k AND CURE THE I.UNCS ; w Dr. King's I New Discovery FORC?"cs8 ,.S&L I AND ALL IHrtOftT AND LUNfi TROUBLES. QUAnAKTTEED SATISFACTORY S , OR MONEY REFUNDED. % uni I icTrD'e > Rocky Mountain Tea Nuggefl A Buy Medicine for Busy People. % Brngrs Golden Health and Renewed Vuror. ^ A fp- clllc for Constipation. Indlifstt. n. T.lvcr and Kidney trouble*. Pimple*. Eczema. Impure I?! ?<> I. llud Rrenth. Slutorif t< nowcla. lioadachq U and Hack actio. Ilx Kocky Mountain Tea In tul>-; lot form. 36 oenu a Ik>*. (Icnulno made by ilOtXiSTBB IIhi:a Company. Madison. Wis. GOLDEN NUGGETS FOR SALLOW TEOPL^