Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, April 09, 1908, Image 2
The Fort Mill Times.
0 ?MOCR ATIC
p. W. BRADFORD, . Ed. and Prop.
"* One yfrtv *1.00
.
on upp.lc.'ition to the publisher. ndvertlclnK
rute? are miule known to
thuve interested.
Eutered at. t-ho postofHceat Fort Mill,
f$. (/.. as second class matter.
THURSDAY APRIL 9. 1908.
Petitions asking for signatures
sufficient to warrant the calling
of an election on the question of
whether the voters of this, the
28th, school district were in favor
of issuing $10,000 in bonds
for the erec tion of a new graded
scnooi ouuair.g in trusplace were
circulated on the streets the past
week. Many of our citizens
attached their names, while
.others .refused. It is the belief
of some that should the bond
issue for the school carry it
would mean that other town
improvements were dead for the
next .fifteen or twenty years;
hence their refusal to sign the
petitions. It is a well known
fact that council is in favor of
permanent street improvements,
while a few of our citizens are
i'ust as anxious for a new school
>uilding. So far as the publisher
of this paper is concerned we
would like to get both, but wc
don't want to see the town sacrifice
one for the olhcr. This we
fear would result should we
straddle a $10,000 school debt
upon the town ar.d vicinity, and
therefore we would suggest that
council call an election upon a
j$lb,00Q or $15,000 bond issue for
town improvements, and use a
certain per cent of the money
for school purposes. We are of
the opinion that with an expenditure
of $1,000 the present school
^building could be repaired and
enlarged to such an extent that
it would in every sense meet
the needs of the town for the
next ten years. Then why
should \se jump in and build this
new building, ten years before
it is nn actual necessity, and
possible cause the streets of the
town to remain in their present
bad shape. We believe that a
^compromise in the matter would
Joe best.
A Word the Other Way.
-Editor Times?Since you have
published lengthy communications
l'rom a preacher, an architect
and a school principal advocating
a new school building, I
beg a few lines in the interest of
the taxpayers before a contractor
tabes a shot at it.
I submit that our school building
is as good as that of the average
in the South in towns the
size of Fort Mill. It is considerably
better than the ones enjoyed
by the parents of the children
who are now paying for
their education there. It was
good enough for anybody until
a fire occurred somewhere out
west and burnt up a number of
children be.a ise the <'o ) s were
hung wrong and the children and
teachers couldn't Ret out without
using their brains. Out of several
hundred thousand school
houses in this country and during
some three hundred years of its
history, is one catastrophe of this
-kind sufficient to demand a new
building? The same trouble is
likely to occur in a million dollar
building, especially if they nail
up the doors as well as you say
they have the windows in the
present house.
I admit I have a selfish motive
in this matter. For years the
people have been praying for
better streets and other conveniences
and the town authorities
were planning to put before the
people a project to issue bonds
and I believe the taxpayers would
support it. Some delay has been
accepted because of the stringency
of the money market and the
f err that the most favorable price
.could not be realized for the
bonds. I believe in face of the
fact that the cotton mills are
running on short time and the
farmers straining every nerve
to hold their cotton for the best
jprjee and every other industry
to some extent paralyzed thereby,
and further added to the
fact that the State tax levy has
been increased over last year,
there should be hesitation in
asking for something not urgent
ly needed. Let us first satisfy
the complaints that have been
long: standing. Give us streets
to the scho l to pr<t:et the
health of our children and more 1
teachers to accomodate them
after they get there.
Ci\ is.
Mr. Finley at Home.
Congressman Finley reached
home on Saturday and will remain
for possibly two weeks. ,
The Washington correspondent
pf the News and Courier comments
on this as follows:
?'If the reports which have
reached Washington of the Congressional
race in the 5th and
other South Carolina districts
this summer are reliable, some
lively politics are ahead. While
Mr. Finley did not say that he
intended to get in any political
work during his absence from
Washington, it is assumed that
he will do a considerable amount
?f hand-shaking while in South
Jarolina."
Killing al Ycikvii'o.
The daily papers of Sunday
: told of a shooting scrape in a
'barbershop at Yorkville Saturday
afternoon the result of
which is that John Warlick is
dead, his brother, Jeff, .is painfully
though not seriously
wounded, and Lawrence Marley
is in jail chartrcd with mnrdpiv
All are young- white men.
The exact facts connected
with the occurrence were not
available at that time, as statements
secured from various persons
supposed to know contlict,
but the most generally repeated
story follows: Lawrence Marley,
John, James and Jeif Warlick
were in the barber shop when
Marley and John Warlick, between
whom, it is said, bad
blood previously existed, became
involved in a quarrel when
Warlick applied a vile epithet to
Marley. The latter left the
shop and shortly afterwards
returned and asked Warlick if
he meant to say he, Marley, was
so and so. Warlick repeated the
former epithet and made for
Marley, using his fists freely,
and at this juncture the latter
drew a pistol and commenced to
shoot. When he finished four
shots had been fired and John
Warlick lay dying and Jeff was
! supposed to be mortally wounded.
John Warlick was shot either
through or in t'.ie region ol' the
I heart and through the bowels
and was dead in less than fifj
teen minutes after receiving the
1 wound. Jeif Warlick was shot
in the side, the ball being subsequently
extracted by Dr. Kcll,
and through tiie fleshy part of
the arm.
I John Warlick. the dead man.
recently finished serving a short
J term in the penitentiary, having
' been convicted for beating an
| old and comparatively helpless
I Confederate soldier in a most
1 brutal manner.
S The WarlU-k boys worked in
: the cotton mills. Marley is a
house painter by trade and a s n
of a respectable and well thought
of family living near town. It
is said that Marley secured the
pistol with which he did the
shooting when he left Warlick
j after the first quarrel. It is a
44-caibre si:;-shot Colt's.
Will Sac iLt Slate.
Chief J. A. Harris ol the
tribe of Catawba Indians, whose
reservation is situated about ten
! miles from this city, accompanied
j by second Chief John Brown and
Braves Sam Blue and Ben Harris,
were in Cnarlotte Thursday
on business connected with a
; suit which the tribe is to bring
a:\ainst the State of South Carolin
i for land, which the Indians
claim, is theirs by right of a
treaty with the United States.
The land which the Indians
claim ns their nwn e
144,000 acres lying in York and
, Lancaster counties, and has
several towns on it. among lb cm
being Rock Hill. The value of
these lands at the present day is
'several million dollars,
j The Catawba tribe, which lays
claim to this land numbers 2 ?0,
about ICO of which live in South
Carolina.
The chief went before U. S.
Commissioner Cobb and executed
a contract with an attorney in
Washington who is to prosecute
the claim before the department
for them.
I Chief Harris, who is an intelligent
man of about 35 years of
age, said that in 18(50 the State
1 made a treaty with the tribe to
buy land in North Carolina in
place of the lands claimed in
South Carolina or pay the tribe
its value. "But," said the chief,
"this treaty has never been carried
out, and I am now trying to
secure justice for my people."
Will Chmcs Schedules.
At a meeting in Columbia a
few days ago of the railroad
commission, representatives of
the U. C. T. and T. P. A., Supt.
Williams, of the Southern railway,
a proposed change of schedules
for the Columbia-Charlotte
line was discussed at length and
the following schedule to become
effective next Sunday, the 12th,
was finally adopted:
The trains No. 33 and 34 will
hereafter be known as Nos. 35
and 86.
The "Chester Swing" will be
(.discontinued, according to our
miormation.
No. 35, for Columbia,- will
leave Charlotte at 6.30 a. m.,
arriving at Fort Mill at about
7 a. m.
No. 27, for Columbia, will
leave Charlotte at 4.45 p. m.,
arrive at Fort Mill at about
5.30 p. m., and continue through
to Columbia.
No. 20, for Columbia, will
leave Charlotte at 3.25 a. m.,
and arrive at Fort Mill at 3. 71,
as at present.
No. 30, from Columbia will
pass Fort Mill at about 0.2J a. rn,
and will arrive at Charlotte at
'j rp
No. 28. from Columbia, will
pass Foi l Mi!! at about b.p. m..
and arrive at Charlotte at < p. ii.
No. 3d, from Colum ?i t. v.'i i
reacii rort Mill .il ahnai . #
a. m., and arrive at Charlotte at
1J 5 a. m.
wianrM** *#a - ^.-vt
Saih!; Says Rest Easy.
President E. D. Smith, of the
cotton association, on Thursday ai
issued the following' statement oi
011 the cotton situation: y>
"1 iiave just returned from a \v
rather hurried trip to the west, a:
! The serious decline in the price w
j of cotton made it of the utmost \\
importance that I should get a I
1 better personal idea of the real ii
situation. According to the d
facts gleaned, I see no reason tl
why those who have spot cotton 13
need be uneasy as to the final c<
outcome of prices. India is prac- a
tically 2,000,000 bales short, o
America practically 2,000,000 a
bales short; aggregating from o
these two sections alone, 4,000,- , tl
000 bales le^s than one vpnr- i u
, making a reduction of 25 per ti
cent in the world's visible and v
invisible supply. The spindle s<
I capacity this year is far in excess p
! of that of last year. Therefore i a
more cotton is needed. Itisesti- g
mated that there are being con- s<
sumed at the present rate, about v
1,000,000 bales per month. Ac- n
cording to the figures of Mr. c
Hester, there is available, for ii
the balance of the season, a lit- d
tic over 4,000,000. Therefore ii
by the first of September the n
stocks of raw cotton will be o
practically exhausted, and no r
reserve to carry over at all. y
Confidence in trade is being "n
rapidly restored, money is' get- F
ting easier, the southern mills c
aie reported as being practically , t1
without cotton, the northern a
mills are short of stocks, and n
from all indications and from o
every standpoint, if the present j v
holders of spot cotton are able If
. to hold on, somebody will have s
to pay the price. We have a
learned a valuable lesson on ac- o
count of the dependence of so h
many producers on the stores ii
and banks. Let's reduce that i q
dependence this year by reduc- o
i ing our obligations for home ; t
supplies and fertilizer bills. 1 d
was delighted with the spirit of i h
cheer and dot rmination at h
every point visited. We are be- a
coming seasoned veterans in the S
fight for southern prosperity, and v
we arc learning to use the weap- p
|on with skill and effectiveness; j h
and in the proportion that we b
demonstrate our ability, in that, o
j proportion is the world Iearin.g r
lo respect the one time despised u
| producer." c
C
Fort r.dli's Slave fonuaicut. !o
! ii
In last Monday's State there s
appeared the following communi- ! c,
cation, which will doubtless be j ti
read with considerable interest b
in this community: 1 ^
In
To the Editor of The State:
There appeared in today's tl
State an inl?.ro.iing article sug- s
gesting that a monument be v
i reeled by the i e pie of the South o
in memory of the faithful slaves i
who in many ways proved their 1
loyalty to their masters during;
the war. 1 agree that it would
he a gracious and grateful thing 1
for oiu people to thus testify to :
their appreciation of the devo-1 ^
lion to duty of these black peo- ; j
pie, but to keep the record j(
straight 1 wish to call attention;^
u> the fact that the proposition is r
not only not a new one but has al- e
ready been consummated on a
somewhat smaller scale. It is' 0
in Joed surprising that it is not (j
generally known, and especially j,
in our own ^tite, that just such v
a monument has stood for well p
nigh 10 years in Confederate f,
park, Fort Mill, S. C. This >
monument was erected by Capt. < p
Samuel E. White, a gallant sol- p
dicr of the Confederacy, whose j
home is now in I Lancaster. At a
the time the monument was un- j1
veiled it attracted universal at-:
tent ion throughout the country, p
and many articles were published p
in botii the Northern a.ul South- 0
ern press descriptive of the (J
j monument and commending the p
, generosity and broad-mindedness
of Capt. White. The monument
stands within GO feet of the
Southern rail way tracks and may i
be seen by all who pass through ' j
Port i.iill and care to look out the
east side of the cars.
W. E. IJ.
Columbia, Api il 5. j,
Lancaster's Institutes Well Attended, d
. j E
In the eighteenth annual re- ^
, port of the Board of Trustees of 'y
Clems m College to the general l;
assembly we note the following s]
at i l'!l( ! > n? < I P W n ii'l'mnr-' In f! >J
tutvi held in Lsncasb r county 0!
during the summer of 1907: Pleas- P
ant Valley, 210; Antioch School- 01
house, 600; Lancaster, 90;. Elgin, P
1,300; Kershaw, 125. Elgin nad
the largest attendance of any of a<
the institutes hi Id in the State, ^
Sharon of York county be ing second
with an attendance of 800. "
hi discussing the farmers' insii- 1)(
tutes of Lancaster county with F
Prof. Harper sometime ago, he *y
stated to your correspondent that il
they were much better attended V1
in the summer of 1907 than in }r
1906, and that Lancaster county ,
\vi old be assured of several in-"
stitutes next summer. S. Ik H.
in Lancaster News. r~
Hi
It is ne . 'u ' to kno.v that is
you are riu'st b. re anyone will w
take the trouble to porsuad 1 you tl
that y u are wrong. , ci
\
I??EM1PL., 1?^PS??
VW4r^?r . Jf ..- w^v%<v_-^r- vc sr^tvwr |-^ VV - v-r
Henry F. Jc!i.:*,tc i'? Ir/ar ?.?corJ.
Editor Times:?Here I co-no
gain and I promised you in my,
thcr letter that I would not tax
our space soon agein, but I
ish to put Bro. Splinter straight |
5 to my service in the army. I
as only a little past 1'7 years old ;
dien 1 left home for the army.'
first joined a company organ- j
;ed at Fort Mill, but by some
isagreement among the officers
Kn /?Ano>\on\r fVkll i ? m/vU ^
IV vvuijjtiiijr IV11 l/liivuj;il. t
urt Erwin was getting up a
ompany at Randa'.ecburg store,
nd myself and Randolph NichIs
joined that. We left for the
rmy some time in April. Some |
ne 01* two men who had joined
liat company came to me and
ranted to hire me as. a subslint,
but I told them no, that I
rould go in my own place, so I
erved in the Randalesburg comany
until February '62, I think,
nd about that Lime there was a
eneral call for volunteers for
ervice on the Merrimae, which
ras about competed at Portslouth
navy yard, and as my
ompany officers had done me an
ijustice shortly before that, I
ecidedto leave the company and
ifiuenced four others to go with
le, making five in all to leave
ur company and go to the Merimac.
I was the leader, but the
oungest. Those who wentwith
ic were Scth Hotchkiss, Cal
laker, Davis and Sheffield. The '
all was for 6 months, one and
hree years service on the vessel,
nd we five went on for only 6
lontlis' time, and I soon found
ut I did not like the navy. I
ras 011 the vessel only three or
our weeks. There had been |
omo desertions from the vessel i
ml I had overheard some of the
peers say that they would not
other after those that were
1 for G months. Then came a
uartermaster to pay us off for
ur infantry service, and to give
.. . '* -T 1.1. - a. ? - ' ?
lcw. 'K.TS Hum uiut u> tne navy
apartment, but by some mistake
e made o :t the papers as an
onorable discharge from the
rmy of the Confederate States,
o 1 went among the other State
olunteers and asked to see their
apcrs and found them to be
onorably discharged from infanry
to navy service. 1 went at
nee to (ins Hotchkiss and aranged
for us to leave for home
pon our being honorably uisharged
from the ar ny of the
lonfodcracy. So you will see at j
nee that 1 was a deserter, but,
f you please, not to get rid of
erving my country, but to
hange serv ice. I stayed at home
hree or four weeks and returned
o Virginia and joined Co. B. at
'orktown. l>ro. Splinter is also
listaken about my being with
he company at Appomattox at
he surrender, as i had been
lightly wounded on April 2 and
,ras with a wagon train and taken
n the 7th as prisoner.
Henry F. Johnston.
Rot k da! e, Texas.
Oldest Veteran Applies For Pension.
A special from Raleigh to the
lharlotte Chronicle says that
lenry W. Permenter, oi" Meckvnburg
county, has applied for
: rr* t
pu:. >ion. me old man formeresid
d in Fort Mill and at presnt
has relatives in this vicinity.
Mr. Permenter is now 104 years
Id and is very feeble. His wife ;
ied a short time aero after hav- j
ig reached the century mark in !
ears. Mr. Permenter, who is
he oldest veteran in North Car- !
lina, served with Co. K, 43rd1
J. C. Regiment, his company
eing from Anson county. James ;
loggan was captain and his son,
ohn Boggan was second lieutennt.
When Permenter enlisted
e was 58 years old.
The old man has never been on
he pension rolls, but according
3 the roster, he was a member
f the company he names and he
ives the names of the officers of I
lie company correctly.
The Williamson Plan in Few Wort!*.
Break land in winter one-fourth
eeper than common; lay off in
ix foot rows, leaving five inch
alk. When time to plant break
ut balk with scooter, following ;
i same furrow on this ridge,
lid.'v then with same plow, going
eeper; run corn planter witn
>ixio plow, with wing taken oil',
lant as early as possible, usual-:
r about the middle of March.
>rop corn grains every five or
ix inches. Use no fertilizer.
ive first wnrlv'imr u !l'i U....--. ....
- - -- rt " *?* "?"??
r any plow that will not cover
lant. Second working with 20
r 12-ir.cli sweep on both f ides of
lant. Thin after this working.
Corn should rot he worked
yea in until sufficiently stunted,
> that it will never grow large,
/hen it is about 10 to 12 inches
igli put on fertilizer. Mix 200
ounds of cotton f eed meal, 2 ()
ounds acid phosphate, 2-j0 pound
air.it. Put half in oKl sweep
irrow, on both si les of every i
iher middle. C >vcr by break;g
mi Idle with plow. One week
iter treat the oth.-r middle in
io same way, l'crti.2:< r and all.
i a few days side corn in first
liddle with 16-ineh sweep. Put
1 your nitrate of soda in this
irrow, if less than 250 pounds
u d; if more, p >t half. Cover
ith o . furrow t nxi plow, i
icn sow peas in middle broadist,
at a rate of a bushel to the <
aero, and finish by breaking out. ?
Lay 1 y early. More corn is ?
ruined by late plowing than by r
early plowing. No hoeing is necessary
and middle may be kept ^
clean until time to break out by S
harrowing. For fifty bushels to ?
the acre leave stalks sixteen inch- ?
es apart; for seventy-five bushels r
twelve inches, for one hundred *
bushels, eight inches apart. ;
Do not pull fodder; do not cut V
tops, let peas and pea yines die C
on land. Value in fertilizer to ^
land is worth more than for- f
age.?Charleston Post.
A Joke on Cnpt. White. ^
4
The Lancaster News of Satur- j (
day stated that the practical' ?
joker was much in evidence there 4
Wednesday, All Fools' Day. I}
Among those victimized was j ^
Capt. S. E. White, who received j \
a letter purporting to be from (
his business manager at Fort /
Mill, Mr. McMurray, stating that
a g'old nugget, estimated to be ;
worth from $750 to $1000 had V
been found on one of the Cap- (
tain's farms near Fort Mill. The (
genial captain very naturally got *
busy and called up his manager /
over the 'phone to get full par- ; J
tieularS of the valuable find. It '
later developed that th6 letter (
was a hoax. The perpetrators 1 (
of the joke were Mayor Ilughes (
and Master Elliott Springs, the <
captain's bright little grandson. |.
No one enjoyed the fun occa- '
sioned by the incident more than (
Capt. White Himself. (
DeWitt s Little lCuvlj Risers, tho fa- *
nunis little liver pills. Sold by Ar- (
drey's drag store. I ,
J
The lines of eternal grace in (
any character have to be cut (
with extremely sharp tools.
A biy cut or a little cut, small scratches (
or bruises biy ones are healed quickly /
by DeWiit's Carbolized Witch Ha/.el *
Salvo. It is especially good for piles. (
(let Di Witt's. Sold by Ardrey'a drug <
store. *
""" (
The longer a woman remains /
a widow the more she compliments
a dead man and the less i'
a live one. j (
- . |
The kidneys are delicate and sensitive .
organs andaro very likely at any tune 1
to yet out of order. DoWitt's Kidnov i
uiul liiadder Pills aro prompt ami ]
thorough and will in a very short '
time strengthen the weakened kidneys (
und allay troubles arising from in- t
rlainmation of tho bladder. Kold by t
Ardrey's drug store. I <
The
sermons that do most cT- J
fective work in this world are I
those on two legs. j (
? -??> - I
To have perfect health we inns! have',
perfect digestion, and it is very im- |'
port ant not to permit of any delay the , i
moment the stomach fee Is out of order. .
Talc souiet h;ng at once that you know V
will promptly and unfailingly assist i
digestion. '1 here is not hiitg hetttr t lian '
Kodol for dyspepsia indigestion, sour
stomach, belching of gas and nervous
headache. Ivodol is a natural digestant
and will digest what you eat.
Sold by Ardrey's drugstore.
Life is worth the living if the
liver is worth the life. ]
Kennedy's
l axative Cough Syrup?the (
cough syrup that tastes nearly as good (
as maple sugar and which children '
like so well to take. Unlike nearly all (
other cough remedies, it does not eon- '
stipato, but on the other hand it acts *
promptly yet gently on tho bowels, (
through which the cold is forced out of (
the system, and at the same time it til- '
lays inflammation. Always use lven- (
nedy's Laxative Cough Syrup. bold j (
by Ardrey's drug Htore. j(
^ j ^
A subsequent ratification is (
equivalent to a prior command, t
PLENTY OF TROUBLE
is caused by stagnation of the liver and )
bowels. To get rid of it and headache _
and billiousness and the jioison that j
brings jaundice, take Dr. King's New 1 r
i,ni! nils, tho roliablc puriflerf that ;
ilo tho work without grinding or [;
griping. 26c at all drug stores.
- - ,j
A lot of men look firm because a
big bunch of whiskers hide a j
receding- chin. '
? ? 1
Kodol For Dyspepsia has helped t lions- ,
auds ol' pooplo who have had stomach , jtrouble.
This is what ouo man says of jl
it: "E. C- Do Witt it Co., Chicago, III. i
?t londeinen?In 1*1)7 I had a disease I r
of tho stomach and bowels. I could I
not digest anything I ato and in tho I
spring of 11)02 I bought a bottle of Ko ! dol
and tho benefit I received from that [ |
bottle all tho gold in Georgia could not 1 \
buy. 1 still use a little occasionally as
I fiiid.it a line blood purifier and a '
good tonic. May you live long and i
prosper. Yours very truly. C. N. '
Cornell. Roding, Cia., Aug. 27, FJOd.'' 1
-
It doesn't matter how cheap a
tiling is if you have no earthly
use for it.
v.z aot what he itzsezd. : t
"Nine years ago it looked as if my
time had come, "says Mr. C. Farthing,
if Mill t'r.ek, Ind. Ter. "I was so run i
down tliat life hung on a very slender a
thread, li was tin n iny druggist recom- . 1
mended Kleeiric liitlers. I bought a '
bottle and I g ?t what I needed?
slrength. T had one foot in the grave, 1
h ;f hie.-trie Hitters put it back on the f
turf again, and I've been well ever I
in ," ,-nl i under giiarautte at all
drug stores, ;">0e.
?? *- ?To
have the approval of one's
conscience is worth while. *
A TV7317TY YEAR ShNTENCE. '
' I hivo just emupleted a twenty
year health sentence, ini]>osecl by
Ihi kleu's Arnica Salvo, which cured
IIII' < I 1# diiiu piles just twenty years
a i," writes O, S. VVoolovc r, of Le- ^
I; a; ille, N Y. Ba-Ulon's Arnica
rah h ais the worst sores, boils, burns, C
w a a nds and <uits in the shortest time,
at all drn.t stores.
" " E
Force without judgement falls
of its own weight. i
|SK9?8?0???0e ?i
I MILLS a
$
? Our Furn
I
9 Is filled to overHoY
tiling necessary for
J convciiienec of the
tor liow nice or <
? Furniture, or entir
want, we can furn
^ large store rooms,
for House Furnish
g
niotli wareroom, ei
g
y all grades ol Furni
j Our Furniture sal
& creasing. The prii
S is that we buy in li
9
goods at a much 1
g
^ the small dealer.
?
fore able to offer bi
We have exerci
^ in the selection
& which you will lie
3 liual spring houses
\V e invite you to
our stocko
^ We wiil sell you l(
| Mills & Y
i>@@Q<S?<SQ??G2> C
W. H. H
SALISBU
price list of whisk
Oho gallon now Corn whiskoy $1 <50 '
)no k:iI. 1-year old l 0111 whiskoy... I
>iio, jjal. 2 year old Corn whiskoy... 2 00
>ho jjul. 3-year old? oru whiskey... 2f>0 '
>in* gal. I -year old (.-urn whiskey... :??> ?
)ne gallon New Hyo I <">0
>110 gallon X Kyo 1 7">
)ue gallon XX l\yi* 2 Oil
)no gal. SunJiy South Hyo 5 00
)ia' gal. Old llonry Hyo 5 UO
)uo t;al. Hoover's C'hoieo Hyo 2 .V)
)no gal. Rooney's Malt 2(H)
)no pal Kohotrpriiigs Rye 5 00
Tno gal. l'eacli ami Money 200
?no pal. Apple Hrandv, new 2 50
illegal. Apple Bramly, very old... 1150
Pices on anv other goods wil
rV. H. HOOVER,
I SOUTHLRfN
|
I THE SOUTH'S GF
a
gjjl Cnexcelled Dining Car Sci
Convenient Schedules on a
Through Pullman Sleeping
y Most direct route to the ?
E
?
S For full information as to rates
^ Southern Railway Ticket Ag
| R. W. HUNT,
-d! A G. P. A.. Atlanta. Ga.
2$i _
5 SESidL fSISiBSOHiSHl ^ 1
For Weak I
Kidneys
Inflammation of the bladder,
urinary troubles and
backache use
leWitt's Kidney
and BJadder Pails
A, Week's
Freatment 25c
j |
1. C. DoWITT &. CO., Cliicdsro, 111.
Sold by Arclrey's Dru<y Store, j!
* " ~ " 2
\\"
0
0
3?S?C???6OS so
YOUNG I
iture I
lariment 1
ring with every- ?
the comfort aiul g
home. No mat- ?
cheap a piece of g
e outfit you may ?
ish it. Our two g
used exclusively g
ings, and a mam- g
uible us to carry g
lure. ?
es are steadily in- ^
lie reason for this g
arge lots, and get g
ower figure than ?
AY e are there- g
ctter prices. ?
sed especial care ?
of those articles g
ed after the ail- g
cleaning is over.
call and inspect ||
>1* cash or credit. ?
A 7k
V_N>
Qmg Co. I
COVER, I
RY, N. C. J
HI'S AM) lilt AM) IKK.
One gal. Poach Brandy 8 GO
CASE GOODS:
Four ?i's. Old Mountain Corn. $'2 50
Twelve qts. OM Mountain Corn... 750
Four <its. Old Bailey Corn ISli )
Four qts. Kooney's Malt 100
Four qts. Shaw's Malt 4 00
l''iiur((ls. Paul Jones Ryo 1 00
Four qts Rose Valley Ryo 4 00
Four <|ts. Monogram Ryo 4 00
Four qts Wilson Ryo 5 00
Four qU. Prontico Ryo 0 00
Four qts. Hoover's Choioo 3(H)
Fourths. Apple Rrniidy, iu w S(K)
Four qts. Apple Bran iy, old 3 50
Four quarts Poach Brandy 3 50
1 be mailed on application.
SALISBURY, N. C.
sTSL fin^llMrS. IMrS r^i SJI
I RAILWAY. |
m
!EftT?ST SYSTEM. I
|
m
rvice. glj
II Local Trains. gjj
Curs on Through Trains. jr.
forth and East. ^
Eat
, routes, etc., consult nearest g
ent, or tdi
J. C. LOSK, p
D. P. A , Charleston, S C.
_ _ ?
LMUS iw
K5LLthe"cOUCH
and CURE the LjJNCS
w,th fir. King's
Urns Oaseovsry
'forc3i!bas
j AND/tt THROAT ANnit'fjG TfiOUBLrsJa
faTr f\ n am tbb :"f at is i^\gi o.uyfl
8 OR MOMEY UEFUNDED. .
?. .r .'i< . .'iysnEHEHsl
HO LUSTER'S
pt3?5'.y" iountaki Tsa HuggeJa
A B. y Mf.iiclrw (or tJjcy Pc-'iiln. ^
P'ires Golden Heallh and Renewed Vigor,
A ?<p^H He f ir Constipation. IniHi'i-staui. T.lvf*"*
ind KiCnoy lronl?lt -. I'ini|>l<-x. Kc/i mn. linimri
lino I, liuit Mrealh. Sliii'/Mi lloncl*, llroilacl) i
in<l !.ur!i<\ lis ITix- v Mountain Ten In inl>'
t form, I'") iciiis a i?'i\. Cinuine mailt; by
lOM.IVI'KIt Jllil ii t'li.MI" \NV, Ma llson, wis.
50LDEN NUGGET lOit SALLOW PEORLfi