r> - .
Fort Mill Times.
DEMOCRATIC
p. W. BBADFQtfp, - Ed. and Prop.
One year *1.00
Six months....' 60
Three months'. 26
On application to the publisher, advertising
rates are made known to
those Interested.
Eutered at the postoftico at Fort MID,
p. P.. as sec mil class matter.
THURSDAY MAY 7. 1908.
' Many Counties Instruct For Bryan.
Despatches received by The
State up to midnight Monday
front the various county conventions
indicated that out of 42
counties in the State 23 are instructed
for the Nebraskan, as
follows:
* Fairfield, Marlboro, Calhoun,
Abbeville," Nbwberry, ' York,
Greenwood, Chester, * Marion,
unestemeia, Laurens, Lancaster,
Cherokee, Florence, Horry,
Saluda, 'Greenville, Beaufort,
Kershaw, Oconee, Orangeburg,
Sumter, Union.
' In Lexington and Williamsburg
Mr. Bryan was heartily
endorsed.
1 Bryan sentiment prevailed in
Barnwell.
The question of instructions
was not mentioned in Edgefield,
neither was there any mention
of national politics in the counties
of Berkely and Spartanburg.
Hampton, Colleton, Darlington,
Charleston and Dorchester
opposed instructions.
' In Anderson every mention of
the Nebraskan's name whs
cheered.
' Bamberg sends a divided delegation.
' Richland's delegation shows
five members in favor of infraction
for the Nebraskan.
'v The total number of delegates
to the State convention is 434,
of which number 17G are infetrdcted
to vote for men pledged
to vote for delegates pledged to
support Bryan for president,
showing a majority in the Nebraskan's
favor of nine over the
fentire membership of the convention.
k
No More Rebating.
The anti-rebate feature of the
ne.v insurance law known as
tne Saye act is to be strictly enforced
according to reports from
Columbia. A few years ago rebating
by life insurance agents
was a common practice, but the
agent that grants a rebate on a
ftolicy now is likely 10 cause his
company to forfeit its right to
\io business in South Carolina.
* Insurance Commissioner McMaster
had a case before him
ft few days ago and but for the
lact that the application for the
policy in question was written
before the new law went into
effect, and the policy delivered
before that date, the company
would have been forced out of
business in Soath Carolina without
further proceedings. In
this case the insured gave a note,
payable April 1, for his policy.
Before the note was due the
agent of the company approached
the man ani offered to "scale"
the note. The offer was accepted
and the insured paid
$47.50 on his note and was given
a receipt for $50.
A "Raise" and Not a "Call."
Abbeville Medium.
' liev. John L. Ilarlev is State
Supt. of the Anti-Saloon League.
Adam C. Welborn, a lawyer of
Greenville publishes a communication
in the Greenville News in
which he states that Mr. Ilarley
was virtually under a contract to
preach for this year in St. Paul's
Baptist church in that city and
was to receive $1,300 for the
year's salary. He quit, however,
and his present office will pay
him $2,000. Mr. Welborn further
Says:
"He tells.you that he resigned
the pastorate of St. Paul church.
1 wish to inform you that he did
not do any such thing. I heard
the last sermon he preached at
St. Paul on Sunday, March 29,
find in that sermon he led the
Congregation to believe that he
*Y as going to stay there all the
?ear and build a new church and
at the same time he had in his
pocket the appointment from
Bishop Morrison to go into the
work he is in now."
AX _ iir-ii ' 1 * *
mr. wuiuorn aaas tnat Mr.
JIarley afterwards tried to get
his congregation together but
only throe attended.
r We have seen something like
this but only "more so" for the
quitter abandoned the church of
his fathers to go to a "wider
field." There was more money
in it.
Some people would speak of
this as a "call" but sporting men
would term it a "raise" and it
won the game.
THE WCRLL'S BEST CLIHATS
is not entirely froo from disease, on
the high elevutions fevers prevail, while
on ih \ lower levels malaria is eucoutlIured
to a greater or less extent, aceor.ling
to altitude. To ove.ooine eliinu
e nlTeotions lassitude, malaria,
j n d'ee, bi'lionsn ss, fever and ague,
aud graven I debility, the most effect i. e
remedy -is Kleet ric Hitters. llio great
alterative ami blood pari Her; the nu idote
for every form 01 bo lily weakness
nervousness, and insomnia. told under
guarantee at-nil drug stores 1 nee
f> A ,
f'
V
^
THE EFFORT TO
It seems plain that there will t
State Democratic convention to pr
jrates to the national convention in
words, there will be a strong efToi
of the South Carolina delegation i
candidate for the nomination at D
in any such action.
There is not only in South Carol
well-organized newspaper campaij
end of which is to prevent the ins
his behalf. In South Carolina thi
Charleston News and Courier, a p
1 -1 i ' * > - ?
i aiways ueen opposed to ine iNeo
bolted the Democratic ticket in lit
189G and 1900. Seemingly more i
than with any real expectation of
Johnson, The News and Courier h
ly for the last several months in 1
or?a candidate for the Democrati
of such manifestly consistent Den
Sun and the New Yofk World. 1
lican paper, the independence <
election time comes on, while The
is generally unable to find it in its
Democratic nominee.
But apart from all this the ques
vention is nothing more nor less t
of the people of South Carolina,
If the convention, when it meets
| believe that the voters of South '
j Democratic nomination, then it w
gation that will go to Denver free
But if, on the other hand, the del
convinced that South Carolina ha:
then it will be their no less bound
delegates in behalf of that man.
If there is one political sentime
Carolina, we believe it is that in
; Gray, and a dozen or more others
didates, do not appeal to South
lamentable result of the noniinath
to a coterie of Eastern Democrat
the confidence of the people of So
of the vast majority of the voters
by his character and performance
the next campaign.
Views on the White and B'ack Dinner.
I
Anent the recent dinner at the J
Metropolitan Club, New York, j
j when white girls sat at the table
' with negroes and applauded
j speeches advocat'ng inter-marriage
of the races, Henry Wattcrson
had this to say:
"Inter-marriage might do for
some kind of people in New York.
It would amuse Broadway, from
Twenty - third to Forty - second
streets, to see fashionable dressed
I women in Merry Widow hats,
. waiting in automobiles to drive
their black husbands to dinner,
j if such women wish to marry
blacks, all right; if they wish to
mate with monkeys, I have no
objection. The trouble with New
Yorkers is that they cannot see
beyond their own narrow horizon
of New York ideas. The negro
of the North is different from
the negro of the South. The
| Southern woman on a lonely
! farm live miles from town has
much to fear."
Senator Tillman was asked for
an opinion and remarked:
"My views on the race question
are well known. This inci,
dent, trivial in itself, shows that
we are drifting toward a catastrophe
that is inevitable. At this
banquet Villard drummed up a
i lot of degenerate and lunatic
1. !i. - a _ *11 i i 1
j wince women 10 illustrate nis
j idea of social equality."
Mr. Ferguson Barber Dead.
Mr. Ferguson II. Barber, one
of Rock Hill's oldest and highly
respected citizens, died at his
home on East Main stseet Thursday
afternoon at five o'clock after
an illness of only two weeks.
Mr' Barber was the third son
of the late Alexander and Sarah
Barber, natives of Chester
county. He was born on September
4th., 1832 on Rock
Creek, about three miles from
Iiichburg. He lived in that community
for a number of years,
spending his boyhood days there.
He was one of the first men in
Chester county to enter into the
cotton mill business, having at
one time owned what was known
as the Fishing Creek mill, now
the Lando mill. He moved to
York about the year 1S70.
On May 29th, 1862 he was
married to Miss Lizzie Watson,
daughter of the late Mr. and
: Mrs. Joseph Watson, of York
' county, and to this union were
born live children, viz: Mrs. B.
J. Jennings, Mrs. Dr. Roberts
and Miss Janie Barber, all deI
1 J .... t r* n i
L-easeu, anu Mrs. J. 15. &.VKOS
and Mr. J. A. Barber, of this
eity. He was a brother of the
late Turner Barber and Capt.
Osmond Barber.
i The funeral was held from St.
John's church Friday morning'
and the interment took place in
Laurelwood cemetery, Rock Hill.
? Misses Inez and Myrtle
Smith, of Gold Hill, were the
guests Friday night and Saturday
of Misses Mattie and Louise
Lpps near town.
7 ALU 2D SAKE A3 3CLDB.
Li. Stowurt, a merchant of Cedar
Viuw. Miaa , says: "I toll my customers
i when they buy a box of Dr. King's
N'<\v Lifo t ills lhey got th<> worth of
tli it much gold in weight, if nlllicted J
with constipation, miliaria, billions <
neas. told under guarantee at all |
drag stores. SJoc.
DEFEAT BRYAN.
>e a concerted movement in the
event the instruction of the delebehalf
of any candidate. In other
*t made to prevent the instruction
For Mr. Bryan, who is the only
enver that would be considered
lina but throughout the South a
?n against Mr. Bryan, the chief
/ rii -i i *
*irucuun 01 orate delegations in
s movement is being led by the
aper published in a city that has
raskan and the voters of which
>eral numbers in the elections of
n the effort to defeat Mr. ^ryan
securing the nomination of Gov.
as labored steadfastly and valiantbehalf
of the Minnesota governic
nomination who has the support
locratic papers as the New York '
'he Sun is an independent Repub-:
bf which peters out just before
World is a Democratic paper that
> heart of hearts to support the
(tion for the South Carolina conhan
the determination of the will
whose representatives they are.
in Columbia, has good reason to
Carolina have 110 choice for the
ill be their duty to leave the dele!
to choose as wisely as they can.
egates to the State convention are
3 a favorite for the nomination, 1
en duty to instruct the national;
nt that is unmistakable in South
1 favor of Mr. Bryan. Johnson,
that have been suggested as canCarolinians,
who still recall the
bn in 1904 of a man "satisfactory"
s of a certain type. Bryan has j
uth Carolina, and is in the opinion 1
of the State the man qualified
? 4- ? 1 J lU_ T-> x!- . I
a tu ivrau nie L/omucrutic party in
Horse Thief Escapes, But is Captured.
For the second time since his
capture for the larceny of Mr.
If. C. Dotger's horse from the
First Presbyterirn churchyard
early last winter, Edward Riggs,
lias escaped from the Mecklenburg
roads only to be recaptured
within a few hours.
Riggs' who has been at Cap-:
tain Little's camp, managed to
escape Saturday night, and was
caught Monday morning at the
junction of the Seaboard and!
Southern railroads, in thej
northern part of Charlotte by a 1
railroad detective, who had been 1
notified of his escape.
Riggs' pal, Charlie Logue, was \
also reported to have gotten
away from McLaughlin's camp, j
Sunday, but the rumor was un- j
true. The two men, it will be ,
remembered, were captured in j
Fort Mill on a Sunday evening
last winter, with a turnout, the
property of Mr. H. C. Dotger, \
who with his family were in the !
first Presbyterian church, at- j
tending services when the horse !
and buggy were taken. The |
two men were located at Fort
Mill by telephone, and taken
back to Charlotte, where Judge
Webb imposed a sentence of 5
years each on them.
A Promotion For Mr. O'Connell.
The following despatch from
Baltimore will be read with
interest by the people of this
community:
"With impressive ceremonies,
Monsignor Dennis J. O'Connell,
rector of the Catholic University
at Washington, D. C., was today
consecrated titular Bishop
of Sabate.
"The historic old Cathedral
was crowded with ecclesiastics
and laymen. The ceremony
took place during the grand
High Mass, which was preceded
by a procession. The consecration
ceremony was performed
by Cardinal Gibbons, assisted by
Archbishop Keane, of Dubuque,
and Moeller, of Cincinnati."
Monsignor O'Connell is a
brother of Misses Julia and Mary
and Mr. J. 1). O'Connell of Fort
Mill.
Memorial Day Exercises.
The citizens of Fort Mill and
vicinity are requested to meet at
the Presbyterian church next
aaiuraay aiternoon at 3 o'clock,
to take part in the Memorial Day
exercises. The following program,
speakers and hymns yet
to be selected, has been arranged:
Exercises open with prayer.
Hymn.
Addresses.
Hymn.
Addresses.
Hymn.
The procession will then form ,
in the following order and march
to the cemetery, where the;
graves will be decorated and the
exercises concluded:
Veterans, Military company, '
Memorial Association, U. D. C's., j
Pupils of Graded School, citizens
generally.
- -The IJelaire school, of which
Mr. J. VV. Elms, of Fort Mill, is
principle, will close tomorrow
(Friday) with a public exhibition.
DEATH OF ELIAS EARLE, SR. j
(Published by reqnest.)
"And now take the noble patriot,
the Baptist deacon, the Sunday
School superintendent, the
Master Mason, the devoted hus- j
band, the loving friend and fath- '
er back to his old home. And !
there amid the peace and quiet j
of his loved ones who have gone
before?lay him to rest, at peace j
with God; and gently may the
grass creep o'er his bed, and j
softlv trill the birds their even-1
ing songs among the flowers he
loved."
This beautiful valedictory was
spoken by the Rev. J. R. Williams,
pastor of Fairplay Baptist
church, who, with the Rev. M.
R. Kirkpatrick, of the Seneca
Presbyterian church, assisted |
Pastor C. S. Blackburn in the,
services held in the Baptist church
here over the mortal remains of
Mr. E. P. Earle, Sunday monirg
April I9th.
Elias Preston Earle, the subject
of this sketch, was born at
Anderson Court House April 15,
184G, and was the son of Elias
Earle, who had shortly before
moved from the Saluda Section
of Greenville county. At sixteen
years of age, Mr. Earle entered
Furman College but stayed
only one year, he responding to
the "call to arms" of the threatened
Southland in 1861. He enlisted
as a private in Trenholm's
Squadron, Rutledge's Mounted
Riflemen, and saw his first service
on the coast of S. C. Later
he was transferred to Virginia
and became a part of the Seventh
South Carolina Cavalry, Col. A.
C. Haskell. He served bravely
and unintermittently during the
war, save twice when he was
wounded, and surrendered with
the remnant of his shattered
brigade at oppomattox.
After the war he read law in
the office of Judge J. E. Murry,
was admitted to practice, but,
becoming disgusted with some of
the iniquitous statutes enacted
by the vidians in supremacy he
withdrew from the law and never
after took it up.
Later he bought a controlling
interest in and edited in a most
canable manner the "Journal" of
Anderson. Disposing- of his in- |
terest finally to the Todds, he returned
to his plantations and devoted
the remainder of his life
to their supervision. He represented
Anaerson county in the
legislature in 1886. * * *
Mr. Earle was for a long time
a member and active worker in
the Baptist church. About two
years ago he was made a deacon
in the Seneca church, and by his
intei-est, fervor, and methodical
business ability contributed much
toward the strengthening of the
church. He was buried with
Masonic honors, under the auspices
of Seneca Lodge No. 185 * * *
The floral tributes were many:
and handsome, coming from all |
who knew him. Fuliy five hun- |
dred people were assembled at
the grave, and especially notice- j
able was the presence of so many
negroes who were or had been
tenants on the plantation, or
their ancestors slaves of the
Earles. The burying ground is
an old one. Ancestors who died
years ago lie there, and the land j
itself is a part of the grant to'
Samuel Earle for gallant and
meritorious service in the Revo- j
lution.
For the past six years Mr. j
Earle had lived in Seneca. He '
took a deep interest in local affairs,
and was a good neighbor. '
We all knew him and we all esteemd
him highly. He had been
a sufferer, sorely tried with ex- :
cruciating pain, for nearly eight
years, and had borne it with fortitude
worthy of his progenitors;;
but his suffering is ended.
"O heart ho tired, thou hast the best
Thnt Heaven itself o&n give thee?rest;
Rest from all earthly toil and sting*.
How many poor mail's blessings went
With thee, below the low green tent
Whose curtain uover outward swings."
?Seneca Journal.
A Whopping Fish.
The largest fish ever caught
in this section, to the knowledge '
of the oldest citizens, was the
sturgeon that was caught in
Carhartt's traps out on the Ca- |
tawba river early Thursday j
morning. The fish weighs 117 i
pounds and measures- 6 feet in
length. The fish was on display
at the Carhartt mill.
Carhartt's traps are located
just below the mill and just at
this point the stream runs at a
very rapid rate. The fish was |
wasneu upon the traps and it
took two men to get it oil". It
was slightly injured by falling.
-Rock Hill Herald.
Sad Death in Steel Creek.
Miss Mary Grier died Monday
morning at 6 o'clock at the home j
of her brother, Mr. VV. A. Grier, j
in Steele Creek, aged 52 years.
She had been in declining health
for some time, and the end was
not unexpected. She was a
daughter of the late Thomas
Pringle Grier, and was related
to Messrs. R. F. and J. M. ,
Grier, of Fort Mill.
The funeral and burial took,
place at Centre church Monday
evening, Rev. Wm. Duncan, of
Charlotte, conducting the services.
*" \- - I
wyiLi .P^ll-PiPlB
r
DoWitt's Little Kar'y Risers are small, !
wife, sure and geutlo little pills. ISoiil
by Ardrey s draft store.
? ?-? ?- - ?
?Miss Bessie Patterson has
been seriously ill for the past
ten days at her home on Booth
street.
Insist upon DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve. There aro substitutes, bat there
is only one original. It is healing,
soothing and cooling aud is especially
good for piles. Sold by Ardrey's drug
store. ^ ^
?\!V W W ftrt/lorervr* PrvHV\c???-v !
A f T iivuuviOV'Ji VVitmtl
of Charlotte, spent a few horn's
in Fort Mill Sunday.
?
Tho trouble with most cough cures is
that they constiiuito. Kennedy's Laxative
Cough Syrup d'?es not constipato
but on tho other hand its laxative
principles gently move the bowels. It !
is pleasant to take and it is especially i
rooom mended for children, as it tastes
nearly as good as maple sugar. Sold
by Ardrey's drug store. ^
! ?Mrs. J. H. Thornwell and
| family arc now occupying the
; Fulp residence on Confederate
i street.
Mr. Johu Riha of Vining, la., savs,
i "I have been Roiling DeWitt's Kidney 1
and Bladder Pills for apout a year and I
they give better satisfaction than any i
pill 1 ever sold. There are a dozen
people here who have used them and
I they give perfect satisfaction in every
1 case. I have used them myself with
, Hue results." bold by Ardrey's drug i
store.
--Mrs. J. B. Mills, who was
critically ill the past week, is,
we are glad to report, much imi
proved at this time. J
-wPfc?
"When you think of indigestion think (
of Kodol, for it is without doubt tho j
j only preparation that completely di- j
' gests subclasses of food. And that is I
! what you need wlnn you have indi- !
gestion or stomach trouble?something
that will act promptly but thoroughly: I
' something that will get right at the
trouble and do the very work itself for
I the stomach by digesting the food that
' yon eat and that is Kodol. It is picas- I
ant to take. It is sold by Ardrey's
drug store. I
?Messrs. W. M. Kimbrell, of
Columbia, and A. R. Kimbrell,
1 or Rock Hill, were among the
I the visitors to Fort Mill Sunday.
j A great many people imagine that 1
' thoy have heart trouble when the fact I
| is that tho whole trouble lies in tho !
! stomach. The pains in tho side around !
| the region of tho lieaat are not neces- j
| surily heart trouble. We suggest that
you start with the stomach and when- j
j ever you feel a depression after eating ;
j or whenever your food seems to nause- |
aic iaKG lvoaoi. it will not bo very
long until nil those 1 "heart jwiins" will
disappear. Take Kodol now and nntil
you know you arc right again. Thoro
isn't any doubt about what it will bo
and you'll find the truth of this state-'
ment verilied after you have used
Kodol for a few weeks. It is sojd here
by Ardroy's drug store.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR SHrhlrF
We aro authorized to announce the
name of s. s. PLEXICO, of Rook Hill,
as a candidate for Sheriff of York county,
subject to the action of the Democratic
voters in the August primary.
FOR SUPERVISOR
At the earnest solicitation of my
frionds I hereby announce myself a candidate
for Supervisor of York oounty
subject to the action of the Democratic
party in tho primary, if elected, I
pledge inysolf to give as much of my
time as may bo necessary to the dis- j
charge of the duties of said office.
<J. O. IIUUIIES.
FOR CLERK OF COURT
The Times is authorized to announce
JNO. It. LOU AN a candidate for tho
otlieo of Clerk of Court of York county,
subject to the action of the Democratic
party in the primary.
A Card From John R. Loran.
The public no doubt remembers
that I was a candidate in the
Democratic primary in 1904 for
the nomination of the party's
choice as Clerk of Court of York ;
county, and also knows that!
Messrs. Wylie and Tate received
a larger number of votes than I
did 1:? e-M
uiu. mnv> itnnt<iiiuiii^ my iuiiure
to win the coveted prize, I
heartily appreciated the loyal and
consistent support given me by
my friends in that very warm,
but so far as I know, clean con- j
tea, and still appreciate it. After
the election was over I did not j
figure that I would make anoth- ;
er try in 1908, and went to work j
to look after my business inter-1
ests and make a living for myself
and family, and have been giving
my private affairs my undivided I
attention ever since. During the I
past six months, or longer, I have
received numerous requests from
citizens living in various sections ;
of the county, some stating that
they had supported me in 1904, ;
but the majority that they did
not, urging me to become a candidate
for the nomination to the
office of Clerk of Court again this
year, and pledging their support,
and because of this fact, and because
I know ot no office in the
gift of the people, that I feel entirely
capable of filling to their
entire satisfaction that I would
rather have than that of Clerk of |
Court, and in view of the voluntary
assurance of substantial support
by citizens and sections that
were not with me before. I have I
decided to again become a candi-'
date for the position, and will I
sincerely appreciate the good will
and practical support of all who
have already volunteered, as well
as of all my former supporters
and of every other citizen who is
satisfied by my past record as a
private citizen and public official,
that I can and will fill the office,
if given an opportunity, to the
best interest of the State and
County, and credit to myself.
Very respectfully,
JOHN It. LOGAN.
\
@S???@????&2) &
I A Good i
g A good appetite
g foods. One of the
g of living is to enj<
0 and that pleasure
| when good, pure,
<? are procured. A
g ence in cost may n
g ence in the qualit;
2* ot your meals, and
? my to buy your fo<
? the price is low.
@ The quality and
gof the goods sent c
has built up a repi
? celled by 110 housi
? That reputation ai
? tion to deal with >
? transaction and to
1? only such goods a
? mend, is at your
? six days in a week
? We are handle
0 product that is go<
? guarantee with ev<
0 which protects yo;
? appointment.
? We are up to di
@ except deceitful i
? careful to run our
? we may meet ev<
? public obligation.
? 'Phone orders fo
jig antes to rso. r^.
I Mills & \
W. H. Ti
SALISBU
PRICE LIST OF WIIIS1
One gallon now Corn whiskey $1 <50
One gal. 1-year old Corn whiskey... 1 75
Ono gal. 2-year old Corn whiskey... 2 00
One gal. 8-year old ('orn whiskey... 2 50
One gal. 4-year old Corn whiskey... 8 00
One gallon New Rye 1 (50
Ono gallon X Rye 1 75
Ono gallon XX Rye 2 00
One gal. Sunny South Rye 8 00
One gal. Old Henry Rvo 8 00
One gal. Hoover's Choice Rye 2 50
One gal. Roouoy's Malt. 8 00
One gal Echo Springs Rye 8 00
One gal. Peach and Honey 2 (Ml
Ono gal. Apple liraiidv, new 2 50
Ono gal. Applo Brandy, very old... 8 50
Pices on any other ?oods wi
VV. H. HOOVER,
1SOUTHLRP
is
gj THE SDUTH'S G
;gg
i ~
gj Unexcelled Dining Car
Convenient Schedules on
^ Through Pullman Sleepinj
4=1 Most direct route to the
&I
1
^3 For ftdl information as to ratei
5= Southern Railway Ticket Aj
| R. W. HUNT,
$J A Q. P. A., Atlanta, Ga.
W
* MliiMiSflfSMMiS!?] S?
For Weak
Kidneys
Inflammation of the bladder,
urinary troubles and
backache use
DeWitt's Kidney
end Bladder Pills
A Week's:
Treatment 25c
E. C. DeWITT & CO., Chicago, 111,
Sold by Ardrey's Drug Slore.
V
???? >?(&?& ?<2 ??
Appetite, 1
is ruined by poor ?
greatest pleasures <g
[>y what we eat, g
is assured only ?
appetizing foods X
few cents differ- ?
rican a vast (litter- g I
y and enjoyment 0
it is poor econo- ?
ad solely because ?
general reliability x
nit from this store 0
illation that is ex- x
e in tbis section. 0
id our deterinina- &
ron fairly in every g
furnish you with x
s we can recom- 0
disposal and call g
rs of every food g
i)d, and you get a x
cry item sent out g
i from loss or dis- x
ite in everything g
methods, and are x
business so that ?
ery business and x
?r all kinds of eat- 0
oung Co. |
OOVER,
IRY, N. C.
IvILS AND BRANDIES.
One giil. Peach Brandy 3 50
CASE GOODS:
* our qt s. Old Mountain Corn $2 50
Twelve qts. Old Mountain Corn... 7 50
Four qts. Old Bailey Corn 3 60
Four qts. Rooney's Malt 4 00
Four (its. Shaw's Malt 4 00
Four qts. Paul Jones Rye 4 00
Four qts. Rose Valley Kyo 4 00
Four qts. Monogram Rye 4 00
Four qts. Wilson Rye 500
Four qts. Prentice Rye oOO
Four qts. Hoover's Choice 3 00
Four qts. Apple Brandy, new 3 00
Four qts. Apple Bran4y, old 3 50
Four quarts Poach Brandy 3 50
ill bo mailed on application.
SALISBURY, N. C.
Jsjg.
* RAILWAY. I
\m
REATEST SYSTEM. I
_ S
HI
Mvico, 3j
nil Local Trains.
Z Cars on Through TrniiiB. [Sj
North and East.
r?Si
\m\
a, routes, etc., consult nearest g
<ent, or 51
J. C. LUSK, |
D. P. A , Charleston, SC. jS.
, _ _ _ O
KILL the COUCH
and CURE the LUNGS
with Dr. King's |
New Discovery
FOBColdss
AND ALL THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLES.
I GUARANTEED SATISFACTORY^
g OR MONEY REFUNDED. g
HCLLISTER'S
/ioci'j Mountain Tea Nuggets
A Busy Medicine for Busy Peopio.
Brings Golden Health and Renewed Victor.
A spool flo for Constipation. Indigestion, T.lvc?
nnd Kidney troubles. I'implos. Iksieinit, Itnpuri
Itioo'l. Bud Breath, Slncrsrlsh Bowels. IlcnUacli i
and Backache. Its Kooky Mountain Tea In tab-lot
form. ;r> oonts n box. Oenuino inu<ie by
llot.r.tsiBit Dituo Company. Ma-hson. Wis.
' OLDEN NUCGETS FOR SALLOW PEOPLE