University of South Carolina Libraries
The Fort Mill Times. DEMOCRATIC JB, W. BRADFORD. . Ed. nud Prop. One year $ 1.00 Six months 50 Three months ..6 On application to the publisher, adverttslnK rates are made known to those Interested. Euto odat the pos'office nt Fort Mill, 6. O.. as second oln jsmntmr trict held Monday at Aiken, a resolution was unanimously adopted endorsing Senator Foraker for the presidency and lauding him for his defense of the negro in the Brownsville affair. The Times hopes to see the , York county convention on next; Monday send a delegation to i Columbia which will vote for sending the delegation to Denver with instructions to vote for the nomination of W. J. Bryan. J. B. Sims, the Lancaster farmer who was shot from ambush Wednesday night of last week died Sunday night as a result of his wonunds. As yet there is no clue as to the party who fired upon Sims. Pickens' One White Republican. I _____ From an item in the Easley Progress of recent date it is j learned that there is just one white man in the county of Pickens who actually represents the party of Roosevelt. Pickens is not as large as some counties in this and other States, but the fact that the white represenJ.-. ?" ' 1 vciiiun in men cuiimiuiiwesiien tins dwindled to one lone individual is sufficient reason for immediate action on the part of Northern members of the G. O. P. Then, too, there seems some danger of this representative of Rooseveltism taking early leave of his party unless there is something coming from headquarters in the way of a reward for faithfulness and stickability "whence all but him had fled." A convention of Republicans was held at Pickens a few days ago and in the convention a resolution was offered seeking to unseat the Democratic postmaster at Pickens and giving his place to Mr. Roosevelt's only ardent admirer in that county. Tins resolution, as we find it in The Progress, is somewhat amusing and we reproduce it here: "Whereas, under the wise and benificent administration of President Wm. McKinley, many young Southern Democrats were drawn into the Republican ranks, and, whereas, under the present administration of President Roosevelt, they have .one by one, deserted the party, until at present there is but one left in the county of Pickens, South Carolina, and whereas, i am that one; now be it resolved. That the Postmaster General be notified of the fact and asked t > request the resignation of Asirnn Morris, the postmaster at Pickens, who is an unreconstruc'.e 1 Democrat, forthwith, and apK^int me, the only young white epublican in the county to the position; and we shrill ever pray, etc." Senator Tillman Going Abroad. Information sent out Monday from Trenton, the home of Senator Tillman, is to the effect that the Senator, together with Mrs. Tillman and a party of friends, will sail on May 16 for a tour of Europe. A considerable portion pf the time, it is said, will be i spent in Italy.. Senator Tillman will entirely plirrpnate himself from national politics until at least the latter part of next fall. THURSDA i APRIL 30. I9p?. While tb . despatches sent out from Spa canburg the past week would ^eni to indicate that it wil' be compulsory upon all the .wils to close down on July 1st, this is not the case. As we ! understand it, the agreement to ' close down was made only by j those mills actually represented in the meetings, and so far as we know there were no mills in in this immediate section represented in the Snartanburjr con ference. A numuer of men who i are familiar with mill con- j ditions express the belief that j if the mills are able to continue ; .operations until July 1st, they | will then find conditions changed to such an extent that a suspension of work will be unnecessary. The killing of the colored woman near town Monday was .one of the most brutal affairs that has ever taken place in this township, and if there is such a thing as cold-blooded murder, 1 the killing of Monday bore every j aspect of it. The colored people | ot' the township are to be commended for the view they took j .of the crime and their evident! desire to put a speedy end to the existence of the perpetrator. The j quicker a community is rid of such characters the better for i the community and the country at large. The Republican convention of the Second South Carolina dis-! The Pension Money Ready. The Confederate pension cheeks for the year 1907 are now being sent out by the Comptroller General to Jthe cierks of the court in the various counties, and the payments to pensioners will be made within the next ten days. This year the lists contain the names of 9.275 pensioners. Confederate Veterans and thj?ir widows, wnicn is an increase 214 over last year. The greatest increase is in the number of widows in Class C, No. 4, there being 3,544 in this class this year, as against 3,368 last year. The number of helpless Veterans is also increased, thjs being the highest class, known as Class A, in which there are 122 this year, against 103 last year. These helpless Veterans get $96 each per year, which at best is little enough to live on, but is a great help no doubt to the gallant men who followed the Stars and Bars and now are reduced to poverty. The amounts paid the different classes are as follows: Class A, $96; Class B, $72; Class C, No. 1, $48; Class (J, No. 2, $21; Class C, No. 3, 48: Class C, No. 4, 21.20. York Republican Convention. The Republican convention of York county met at Yorkville on Friday. George A. Watts, of Rock Hill, chairman, and C. P. T. White, secretary. The meeting was held for the purpose of electing delegates to the State and congressional district conventions. It was entirely harmonious and the following delegates were elected: State convention ? T. II. Norris, Yorkville; G. A. Watts, Rock Hill; A. \V. Lee, Hickory Grove, and A. 1). Jamison, Bullock's Creek. Alternates. C. P. T. Whith. Rock Hill: Allen White. Sr., Yorkville. District convention?I. II. Norris, Yorkville; Allen White, Sr., Yorkville; G. A. Watts, Rock Hill; J. E. Ilall, Rock Hill; E. A. Byers, Sharon; A. D.Jamison, Bullock's Creek, and A. W. Lee, Hickory Grove. Alternates, S. M. Kennedy, Bullock's Creek; O. L. Brown, Sharon; W. T. MeKnight, Yorkville' and Sam Barron, Rogk Hill. A Reck Kill Marriage. A marriage of much interest to Fort Mill people was that at Rock Hill Tuesday evening of Miss Janie Massey, the accomplished daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Massey, to Mr. Eugene Ilerrington Dewstoe, of Charlotte. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Alexander Martin. Miss Rose Marie Lindsay, of Yorkville, was maid of honor, with Mrs. J. M. Oldham, of Charlotte, as dame of honor and Mr. Walter P. Moore, of Chaalotte, as best man. The other attendants were Miss Kathleen Massey, sister of the bride, and Miss Jean Henderson, of Mount Holly, N. C., a niece of the groom. The ushers were Dr. J. E. Massey, Jr., of Rock Hill, and Messrs. J. M. Oldham, J. B. Reeves and L. J. Townsend, of Charlotte. The ring ceremony was used and Miss Katherine Massey, niece of the bride, was bearer. A number of Fort Mill people attended the marriage. I!as the Tov/n Lost Its Patriotism? Editor The Times* T nnte frnm your last issue that the vote on the bond issue for a new school building failed to carry. What has become of the vaunted patriotism of the progressive citizens of Fort Mill? Has the thought of a few paltry dollars been allowed to blind them to the ads'antages of a better and larger building? I say, sir, that the failure of this bond issue to carry is a shame and disgrace to the name of Fort Mill. The old building will stand as a monument to the cupidity of a majority of her voters. J. Q. B. Flint Hill Gets Verdict For $1,500. The case of Flint Hill church vs. American Telegraph and Telephone company was called in York court Friday and resulted in a verdict for the church in the sum of $1,500. The Yorkville Enquirer has this to say of the trial: "This was a suit for damages because of the alleged action in cutting a wide swath through a grove belonging to the church without permission. The defendant admitted that it had cut a right of way through the church property but claimed it had the permission of the trustees. The plaintilf alleged in the first place that the trustees had no power to act for the congregation in such a matter, without specific permission. in the seenrvl rtlnea it ci limed that the intention of the defendant had been misrepresented to the trustees, and in the third place it claimed the defendant had exceeded the alleged rights that the trustees had granted. The suit was for damages in the sum of $2,000. The jury look the papers yesterday evening and this morning brought in a verdict for the plaintiff in the sam of $1,500. Mr. Nelson gave notice of an appeal." - sLaewssau Memorial to Dr. Thorcwell. The Carolina Pythian, in its current issue says: "The suggestion to build a monument to the late Dr. Thornwell has been made several times in The South Carolina Pythian. A resolution was adopted at the district convention at VValhalla in February, and several brothers have written articles for The South Carolina Pythian along this same line, i "We think it would be a fit! ting memorial to the life and ! services of Dr. Thornwell if, in; stead of building a marble shaft to commemorate his memory, the Knights of Pythias of South Carolina would erect a building at Thornwell Orphanage to be known as Dr. James H. Thorn-' well Memorial, and that such a j tribute would best contribution ! from each knight in this great j man. and nt". (Via noma ti'mo oofvo i a good purpose in caring for and and educating the orphan. "We suggest the Thorn well Orphanage because it already ! bears the name of his father, and we are satisfied that if it1 were possible to have it, would i , meet his approval. "We do not object to building j shafts of marble in commomora- j tion of the life and service of ,1 our great men, but a monument 1 as such as we suggest here , I would net only be a fitting tribute to his memory, but would carry , out and exemplify the principle! upon which Pythianism is found. A small contribution i from each Knight in this domain j would erect a very handsome memorial." We believe this suggestion will1 j meet with the approval of the members of the Knights of j Pythias, and of the State gener ' ally. The late Dr. James H. Thornwell was one of the foremost members of this great secret, order, and for years held one of , the most important offices in the grand lodge. Besides this he \ was a leading minister of $he i Presbyterian church, and he loved the Orphan -ge which bears I the name of his father and was j always active in its behalf. There cou'd be no better way ' : of perpetuating the memory of j Dr. Thornwell than that sug-1 ! gasted by the Carolina Pythian, and we hope the suggestion will ; be carried out.?Anderson Mail. I Another Steele Creek Barn Burned. r Fire, which is strongly suspected as having been incendiary. destroyed two barns and; a crib belonging to Mr. S. Ii. Capps in lower Steele Creek fr:, ?: ~1- i- rni? n xuuiouajr ingm. i iic names; were discovered about 11 o'clock j by Mrs. Capps, who was awaken-, ed by the barking of dogs. There , was at the time of the discovery i 110 chance to save any building but the residence, and it was 1 only by hard and effective work that it was kept from being devoured by the conquering flames. The loss to Mr. Capps is estimated to be no less tnan $1,500. , I One mule was so badly burned 1 as to be henceforth of no value. Fertilizers valued at $100 were , burned, as was also 4,000 or , 5,000 bundles of fodder, 1,1001 bushels of corn and other feed ] stuffs. . Fort Mill Pension List, 1908. Clerk of Court Tate informs The Times that he has sent to the Savings Bank a check for $1,001.60 with which to pay the , claims of the Fort Mill pensioners. Mr. Tate also sends us the | following list of those in this; township who draw pensions and ', the amounts due each: . Burns, Robt., $72.00; Merritt, , 1 A. H?? $72.00; Perry, W. C., $72.00; Starnes, J. Y., $48.00; Wolfe, M. M., $48.00; Armstrong, Jas. M., $21.20; Alderson, W. T.. ; $21.20; Armstrong, W. II. $21.20; I. Bogus, R., $21.20; Bailey, R. T., I $21.20; Burns, Jas., $21.20; Barn-1 hill, Jno. W., $21.20; Fisher, W. i A., $21.20; ICimhrell, Jno. R., $21.20; Merritt, R. A. P., $21.20; . Osborne. Jno. M., $21.20; Pat-;, I terson-, Win. F., $21.20; Patterson, A. J., $21.20; Parks, Joseph, I $21.20; Pearson, R. G., $21.2");1' Stewart, S. A., $21.20; Snead, I' J. S., $21.20; Smythe, I. G., |. $21.20; Thompson, J. W , $21.20; Abernathy, Cynthia, $21.20; Ba- ! lew, Sallie, M., $21.20; Young-; blood, Mary O., $21.2); Bunch, j Elizabeth, $21.20; Bayne, M. M., 1 j $21.20; Downs, E. J,, $21.20; Hall. Martha -J., $21.20; Hoover, | Jane E., $21.20; Kimbrell, Harriet, $21.20; Nivens, Margaret J., $21.20; Ritch, Elizabeth, J., i $21.20. !; j The above parties can secure ; : the amounts due them by calling ( at the Savings Bank. FOR SALE 5.000 lbs. Peavine j Hay; a lot of Clay Peas; two Milk Cows; 50 nice Chickens, C'. B. Kimbrell, Pineville, N. ('. TEACHERS' EXAMINATION. Notice is hereby Riven tliat an exam illation for Tcachors' Certificate* to touch in the public schools of York i Count v will b<) hold in t ho Court House at Yorkvillo on Kriilay, May In, l'.K)M. Examination will open ]>romptly at 9j a ni.. and clo?o at 1 p in. |l Applicant* moat provide UnkuiItm ( with suita 1 stationo: v . T, E. M. T.1ACK1N. | Co. Sopt. Ed. ' 1 ??u??gnrmii i ? r Bu'wrawxyn* i Mills to Close Fcr One Week. At a meeting of cotton manufacturers held in Rock Hill Tuesday it was decjdcd that the milh* of Yorkville, Chester, Rock Hill and Fort Mill will shut down for one week, beginning May 11. Another conference will be held May 26 and further action then decided upon. An Honor For Mr. McKurray. The district convention of the Knights of Pythias of the sixth ! district held at Winnsboro last j week was a distinct success. Mr. ; J. H. McMurray, of Electra! lodge, of Fort Mill, was elected district deputy for the ensuing year. Ridge way was selected as the nextmectincr nlarp A motion was unanimously passed endorsing the movement to erect an appropriate memorial to the late grand keeper of records and , seals, Dr. Jas. H. Thornwell. A ! committee was appointed to draw up resolutions for the sixth district on this late lamented! brother, which resolutions were read at the banquet table Thursday evening. The Orphans Need Help. Dr. W. P. Jacobs, superintendent of the Thornwell Orphanage at Clinton, is sending out the fol- ' lowing letter to the people of the State: The panic has struck us. It attacked the store house, emptied the flour barrels, swept the sugar | barrels clean, didn't leave a j grain of rice or a cow pea or a potato. It stopped specie payment. scared the treasurer out of his five wits and filled the children's minds with wonder as to what it was all about. Children! Yes! There are two hundred and and fifty of them here! Whose ; children are they? Yours! (See Luke 11:29.) Yes, they are your orphan children. And they need ( heir daily bread. Run your hand down into your money bag, you dear good lover of the Lord Jesus. "It is your time to work." He needs you. "Inasmuch as you did it unto the least of these, you did it unto Him." Say, what would you think if the church of Cod sent you two hundred and fifty of its children to take care of?and you had nothing to do it with? It takes regular giving to support an orphanage. Children eat three times daily, and you would not deprive them of a single meal. If you knew they lacked, you would divide your last loaf with them. Well, beloved, they lack. So send on your check or your barrel of fiour, or?if you have not anything else?your prayers. And may the Master say good words to you and make you feel as if you had-been in heaven. Send checks to Rev, Wm. P. 1 Jacobs, Clinton. S. C. "The Will ofjHe People." The ordinary political convention is a collection of wild animals, whose antics are extremely amusing, but absolute with form and void. Nothing outside of a cage full of monkeys ' can present such an example of futile activity. Each delegate is duly ticketed and loaded with his proper credentials, fondly imagines that he really is of some importance in the gathering; that is, he does if he is a green "hand." If he is a seasoned campaigner he knows that he merely "represents the people" and the chairman and secretary of the convention "represent" the delegates, and the bosses "represent" the chairman and secretary. By means of this sliding scale of actual power it will be seen that the bosses represent the people! If- t\ no rl/?Arv it nao JUJf ucv;|j ut'il^llt LW have attended a number of political conventions. The "will of the people" stood -about; "deuce high" in the political deck. The will of the bosses , was always the "ace" and it j could be and was turned from the bottom or top just as the emergencies demanded. Occasionally some fossil of respectability, galvanized into j spasmodic action by something particularly brazen on the part of the powers that run the convention will get up from the platform, where he is supposed to be acquiescent to the programme, and start the animals by a fiery diatribe against the barefaced robbery going on under his very nose. At such a time it is really delightful to see the perfect respect in which his remarks are listened to by the 1 chairman and the bosses. Ilis remarks may be punctured by cheers by the malcontents in the delegates' seats, but the "strong ux in cuuugciii, governed Dy tne bosses sits quietly until he fires broadside. Then possibly a boss gets up, or the chairman gets in a happy remark or two, and there is a thunder roll applause from the bosses' gang. The respectable gentleman has simply talked for the pleasure of talking. -Chicago News. The Trinity and Clemson ball teams will meet on the Charlotte diamond Friday. A number of ! Fortmillians will go up to see the game. c ' A l?i vr cut or a little cut, hid all scratches ' or bruises big ones are healed quickly ^ by DoWitt's Cnrbolized Wirch Hazel j {, t?alve. It isespecially good for piles. V Get DeWitt's. Sold by Ardrey's drug i (j store. s ? Mrs. Reulah Hutchinson rind ( little daughter returned to Char- ! ( lotte Tuesday after a visit to rel-'t atives In this place. | ^ A TWENTY YEAH SENTENCE. ( "I have just completed a twenty tf year health sentence, imposed by Buckleu's Arnica Salve, which cured V me of bleeding piles just twenty years < ago/' writes O, S. Woolever, of Le- J Kaysvillo, N. Y. Bucklen's Arnica I c.il.,.. 1 l-tu? ?? * -? . utiitin iim trursi suil'.s, (11)1 IS. DUt'llS, # wounds ami cuts in the shortest time. t 35c at all drug stores. ( ( - The game of ball played on ( the local diamond Friday between * the school and Millfort mill teams J resulted in a victory for the lat- * ter by a score of 4 to 0. ( ... ( PLENTY OF TROUBLE < is caused by stagnation of the liver and bowels. To Ret rid of it and headache 1 * and biPiousness and the poison that ( brings jaundice, take Dr Kind's Now . Life Pills, the reliable purifierf that ' do tho work without grinding or | griping. 2">c at all drug stores. ? I \ ?Mrs. J. H. Thornwell has ' recently added a number of rooms I and otherwise improved her re- ( cently-bought residence on Con- . federate street. . I DoWitt's Ifittlo Karly Risers, tho fa- ( liious little liver pills. Bold by Ar- , drey's drug store. i ' ? < ?The county Democratic con- i vention will meet at Yorkvile on , next Monday. -?. ( Tho kidneys are delicate and sensitive ' j organs and are very likely at any time to get out of order. DoWitt's Kidney ( and Biadder Pills are prompt and j thorough and will in a very short ] time strengthen the weakened kidneys I and ulluy troubles arising from in | < flammatiou of tho bladder. Bold by ' Ardrey's drug store. j ( ? ( ? The street force has been . doing some much needed work J on Main street this week. \ ?- ? ( To have perfect health we must have perfect digestion, and it is very itii- . port ant not to permit of any delay tho j ( moment tho stomach ft els out of order, t Take something ;it. ouco that you know ! will promptly ami unfailingly assist ( digestion. There is nothing betttr t han f Kodol for dyspepsia, indigestion, sour . stomach, belching of gas and nervous ' headache. Kodol is a natural digest - f ant and will digest what you eat. ! hold by Ardrey's drug store. ( ?~ ( ? Mr. W. L. Hall has installed / a nice, new refrigerator in his ; meat market, and has also im- J proved his storeroom by painting. ( ? i ^ Kennedy's Laxative Cough Pyrnp?the { cough syrup that tastes nearly us good ; as maple sugar and which children j( liko so well to take. Unlike nearly all ! / other cough remedies, it. does nut con- : ' stipato, bat 011 the other hand it acts . promptly yet gently on the bowels, ; through which the cold is forced out of ' the system, and at the same time it al- ! lays inflammation. Always use Ken- ' nedy's Laxntivo Cough Syrup. t^old by Ardrey's drug store. ?# ? ? The home of Mr. D. A. Lee, , on Forest street has recently re- ' ccived a neat painting and is ( much improved in appearance. ' * Kodol For DysjM'psia has helped tlions- ( auds of people who have had stomach ( trouble. This is what one man says of ( it: "K. C. DeWirt v'o., Chicago, 111. ' ?Gentlemen?In 18'JT I had a disonse ( of the stomach and bowels. I could ' not digest anything I ate and in the ( spring of 1U02 I bought a bottle of Ko- * dol and the benefit 1 received from that * bottleall the gold in Georgia could not ( buy. 1 still use a little occasionally as | ( I find it a fine blood purifier and a ( good tonic. May you live long and ^ prosper. Yours very truly. O. N. Cornell, Roditig, Ga., Aug. 27, 11)00." ? \ ?Mr. B. S. Kimbrell of Char- ? 1r?t*1 icifAi* frv Tvyrni i ?wvvv ) IIWU iv I1.JIWI WV X KJL L> 1I11II Sunday. [j -* ?- ' j HE GOT WHAT IIS HEEDED. "Nine years ago it looked :is if my ' time had come, "savs Mr. C. Farthing, j of Mill Creek. Ind. Tor. "I was so run down that life hung on a very slender J thread. It was then my druggist reeoin- ; mended Electric llitters. I bought a "j bottle and I got what I needed? { strength. I had one foot in the grave, i but Klectric Bitters put it back on the "J turf again, and I've been well ever i! since," Sold under guarantee at all i drug stores, 50c. ^ ? Miss Margaret Warlick, of = Charlotte, spent Sunday with \ friends in Fort Mill. DEATH WAS ON E:3 HEELS. Jesse 1'. Morris, of Skippers, Va , had a close call iu the spring of 190(5. He 1 says: "An attack of pneumonia left tne I so weak and with soph a fearful cough * that my friends declared consumption j had me, and death was on my heels. } Then I was persuaded to try Dr. King's J New Discovery. It holped mo immediately, and after taking two and a j J half bottles I was a well man again. | I found out that New Discovery is the \ best remedy for coughs uh<1 lung (lis % 6MB iu nil the world." Sold under . I guarantee at all drug stores 5:>e and 1 $1.00. Trial bo* tie froe. I Wlnthrop College Scholarship and Entrance Examination. 1 The oxnniination for flio award of vacant Scholarships in Winthrop College and for thu admission of now students will he hold at the County Couit House on Friday, July 3, at If a. ni. Applicants inns' be not less than fifteen J years of age. When Scholarships are vacant after July 3, they will bo awardoil to those making the highest aver- j ago at t his examination, provided they meet the conditions governing the! award. Applicants for Scholarships J should write to President Johnson litfore the examination for Scholarship ^ examination blanks. Scholarships aro worth $100 and free tuition. The next session will open September 10, 1908 For further in- E formation and catalogue, address Pros. D. 11. Johnson, Rock llill, S C. i I l^HHP' I ' x , ^ r } r. ? MMnWii^wiiiTiMi ii? i wi.ir -ii? .- War r?_?* 3????03?8??0 ? | A Good i A good appetite i g foods. One of the u ^ of living is to enjo g) and that pleasure ^ when good, pure, % are procured. A 1 ? Once iu cost may in k) ence in the quality g of your meals, and p my to buy your loo the price is lowc 3 The quality and ? of the goods sent oi ? lias built up a ropu ? celled by no house Tliat reputation air |h tion to deal with y< ^ transaction and to only such goods as ^ mend, is at your < six days in a week. g We are handler product that is goo guarantee with eve ? which protects you U appointment. g W e are up to da ^ except deceitful n g careful to run our ? we may meet eve ? public obligation. 'Phone orders for ables to No. P2. I Mill, e g imiib if S? ?*< w. h7"h SAL1SBU I'RICli I.IST OF WHISK )no gallon now Corn whiskey $1 00 C )ne gal. 1-year old Corn whiskey... 1 7 ? )nc gul. 2-yeur old Corn whiskey... 2 00 1' )ne gal. 8-year old Corn whiskey... 2 ~?t> 'i )iic gal. 4-yonr old Corn whiskey... 800 1' )no gallon Now Ryo 1 (50 h )no ruI Ion X Ryo 1 70 I' )ne gallon XX Ryo 2 0') 1)ne gal. Sunny South Rj*o !500 l* )no gal. Old Henry Ryo 2 00 1 )no gal. Hoover's Choice Ryo 2 .10 1' )no gal. Roouoy's Malt 200 1* Illegal Echo Springs Rye 55 (Ml 1> )no gal. Reach and Honoy. 2 00 1' inn gal. Apple Rrundv, new 2 50 1' )ne gal. Apple L randy, very old... 2 50 1* Pices on any other goods will V. H. HOOVER. pSS tM'aiffillMliS UrSi 1 SOUTHERN a | THE SC'JTH'S OR a, iyj Unexcelled Dining Car Sec -tLl Convenient Schedules on al ^ Through Pullman Sleeping < u 7n Most direct route to the N< 3 5j For full information ae to rates, Southern Railway Ticket A^e I' R. W. HUNT, Pj A G. P. A., Atlanta, Ga. i v iitarr&i^ rr^^-JWi rOJ gPIj 0 For Weak j ?f ~ a Inflammation of the blad- B der, urinary troubles and backache use >eWitt*s Kidney I and Bladder Pills I A. Week's B Freatment25c ? hi C. DtWITT 4fc CO.. Chicuzo, IIL Sold by Ardrey's Druj? Store. ^ I . I \ V J ' i?e@?0see???0 Lppelite. ? is ruined by poor ? greatest pleasures 8 y what we cat, g is assured only ? appetizing foods ^ c\v cents differ- ? ean a vast differ- g? and enjoyment ? * it is poor econo- & d solely because ? general reliability g it from this store ? tat ion tliat is ex- g in this section. ? d our deterniina- g :>u fairly in every ? furnish you with g we can reconi- ? lisposal and call ^ s of every food Ijj (1, and you get a ? ry item sent out ? from loss or diste in everything ? let hods, and are g business so that ? ry business and v all kinds of eat- |jj oung Co. | 3?SJ???2 ?@???S OOVER, RY, N . C. ILS ANI) HRAN'DIIiS. >110 gal. Peach Rrnndy 8 50 CASE GOODS: 'onr qts. Old Mountain Corn $3 50 'welvo qis. <jIcI Mountain Corn... 7 50 "our qts. Old Bailey Corn 8 (k) 'our qts. Rooney's Malt 4 00 'our qts. Shaw's Malt 4 00 'our qts. Paul Jones Rye 4 00 'our qts Rose Valley Rye 4 00 'our qts. Monogram Rye 4 00 'ourqts Wilson Rye r<oo 'onr qts. Prentice Rvo t>00 'our ?jts. Hoover's Choice 8 00 'our qts. Apple Brandy, new 8 00 'onr qts. Apple Brandy, old 3 50 our quarts Peach Brandy 8 GO be mailed on application. SALISBURY, N. C. 1 1 -r BS EMail ?nPlMte. an J{ ,iii I RAILWAY. | [gg EATEST SYSTEM. | S IS, rice. j^, 1 Local Trninrt. Dnra on Through Trains. [2. orLh and East. I? TO \m routes, etc., consult nearest r3 nt, or 33 J. c. lusk, ? D. P. A , Charleston, S C. fS. SPMa'lW KILL the COUCH N and cure the longs | w,th Dr. King's | New Discovery | FORColuss AND ALL THROftT AND tUNGTnOUBLES. | GUATfANTESi) R ATIH^ACTORYl OR MONEY REFUNDED. | HOLLtSTER'S ocky Mountain Tea Nuggets A Busy Medicine for Biry People. Brines Golden Health and Renewed Vigor. A urinific for Constliwitlon. Indigestion. T.ivc? i'l Kidney troubles. I Mm pies. Kizema. ltnpur'i >o'l. Had Wreath. Slujrirlsh i towels. Hrodtcbi i<l IWUtt.'lie. Its Koclcy Mountain Tea In tabI form, 85 cenis a box. Uenuine made by f?I.r.l.-,TLIt Dllt'O MPA.NY. M.nllson. Wis. 3LDEN MUCCETS FOR SALLOW TEOPLE t