Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, May 14, 1908, Image 2
.g?hp Fort Mili Times.
DEMOCRATIC
ft. W. BRADFORD, - Ed. and Profi.
One year 51.00
Six months 00
Three mon,thn JJ5
On upt>ilcn1ion to the publisher, mlvertlslnK
rates are made known to
?hoee Interested.
Entered at the post office at Fort .Mill,
ft. O.. an second class matter.
, THURSDAY MAY 14. 1908No,
George, we hardly think
jthe public well will overflow be
tore the new pump arrives.
The merchants of the town
tell us it is impossible to keep
anything in the line of fishing
tackle on hand these days.
From reports, the biggest
feature of the Rock Ilill-Chester
ball game of Tuesday was a bet
pf $500 between Charlotte and
Chester sports. We hope, however,
the report is untrue.
Next Wednesday is the day
the South Carolina Democrats assemble
in Columbia to send a
delegation to Denver with instructions
to vote for William
Jennings Bryan.
Orders have been issued from
Confederate Veterans' headquarters
in New Orleans calling
upon all Confederate associations
throughout the country to observe
with appropriate ceremonies
the 100th anniversary of
the birth of Jeff Davis, Jurie 3.
.We are informed that the Gold
Hill farmers held a meeting Monday
night and unanimously decided
to work only two days in
a week during the present season.
Our advice to the cat fish
in Catawba river is to steer
"ocean-wise and not stop until the
Atlantic is reached.
The first public bill to be introduced
in the senate by Frank B.
'Gary was that sent to the clerk's
/desk Friday, in which the Federal
Government is asked to pay the
trustees of the University of
South Carolina $20,000 for occupation,
use and incidental
damage to the University buildings
by Union soldiers during
the civil war.
Ne .vspc.pcr Losses.
The Times, we suppose, suffered
as little loss by the new
postal lav/ requiring1 that delinquent
subscribers of more than
one year be dropped from the
lists of weekly papers as the
average country newspaper. Our
loss was about sixty subscribers
and the amounts due us by these
would average $1.50 each. We
.find, however, that some of our
brethren of the press were
"touched" pretty heavily by the
enactment of the new law, as
.will be seen by the following
extract from the Newberry
Herald and News:
The Saluda Standard says that
under the ruling of the postofhee
department requiring cash, it
bad to cut off three hundred subscribers
and that these subscribers
Owed it on an average of a
little more than $2 each. That is
a ^ f
^uurjiuuiuuie amount ior a
weekly paper.
The Herald and News under
this ru'iog was forced to take off
six hundred subscribers and it
would be safe to say that these
six hundred owed us an average
pf $7 each. Some of them have
paid and we are continuing to
nope that the others will also
pay. We are still of the opinion
that the people of this county are
honest and intend to pay - their
honest debts.
Should Help the Orphans.
Dr. W. P. Jacobs, president of
Thornwell Orphanage, Clinton,
jias sent :o the press of the Slate
an urgent appeal for help for the
children of the Thornwe'l, Epworth
and Connie Maxwell Orphanages.
Dr. Jacobs calls attention
to the greatly increased
pumber of applications for the
admission of desolate and destitute
children from the mill districts,
making enlarged contributions
an absolute necessity at
this time. It is also stated that
the'contributions at present are
not as large as usual owing to
the hard times, and the children
are in need as a result. We hope
that Dr. Jacobs' appeal will meet
Milth nwmnt on/1 V.
BIIU iivTrti ty response
throughout the State and that
our good people will not hereafter,
even in times of a panic.
Suffer the many hundreds of
poor, helpless children in our orphanages
to want for the necessaries
of life.
A hog that is said by its owners
to weigh X 400 pounds and to be
the largest one m the world, was
exhibited here three days last
week by its breeder and owner,
Mr. E. B. Cozart of Granville
county, this State. He measures
H feet 4 inches around the body,
9 feet 2 inches from tip to tip,
and was three years old last
November, and is pure PolandChina.
While younger the
as Mr. Cozart cdls him,
v/us a big outer, but now ho eats
nothing but a pint of meal per
[lay.?Monroe Journal.
The Bull cud the Ee?r.
While it is n good idea for the ,
cotton farmer to depend a great
deal noon himself and his own
; organizations to protect his cotton
against the world, the tfesh,
and the gambler, the good offices
of the spinners in working toward
the same end are by no
means to be spurned. Between
them they can make it mighty
interesting for Mr. Speculator.
Maybe you saw the story i?i the
paper the other day: Chased by
a highly indignant bull, Patrick
and Mike, almost dead with fear
II J! S - - ?'"
ana exnaustion, came to the I
edge of a wood. Just as the bull1
lowered his head to toss them
into kingdom come, Patrick
skinned up a tree and Mike
dropped into a hospitable looking
hole at the root of it. As the
bull turned back, Mike raised
his head; but the bull took a
shot at it instantly. When the
animal dashed by, Mike at once
raised his head from the hole
again only to catch another shot.
This was kept up for some time,
until Patrick from his perch in
the tree called out to his companion
in this wise:
"And will you quit your;
murthering foolishness down I
there, Mike, and let the ugly j
baste go on? You will kape him
here all day at that!"
From the roots of the tree this
answer was thrown back by
poor Mike:
"Away with your talkin' so
much, Pat-trick, and will ye
. mind y'r twn business; there's
? a bear in this hole!"
It is pleasant to see the grow!
crs and the spinners have the
gambler thus between the Old
I So ruth and deep water. The !
bulls and bears have had the cotton-grower
there long enough.
?Credit lost.
Girls Oa the Street.
There is a great difference in
i girls as one sees them on the
streets. Some are modest and ]
; gentle and go along without atI
tracting attention, except what1
may be awakened by their careful
mrritiov* mirl nWii'.nnf f tnr.a i
, ? ?. w IV4 |/? VU?HV iV lUUVOi
; They tell of good homes and
' thoughtful mothere and gentle
I breeding. They suggest likei
wise good hooks, moral ideas and
intelligent associates. But there
are other kinds of girls who are i
careless of their conduct. They
are just a little loud, laugh a!
great deal and chatter noisily.
They are rather empty creatures
who read trashy things and talk
the same way and incline to get
! reckless in their chatter about
I beaux. .It is their folly that at- j
tracts attention along thcTSlrefct.
Whenever they pass a young
man he turns and regards them
with a curious grin.
Really, if they were sensible,
; modest girls, they wouldn't do
like this. They wouldn't stand ,
the loafers along the street to
gawk at them and wonder who
! they are and make sallow remarks
to the other fellow. They
would want to go along the
street leaving a sort of undefined
sensation, if any at all, that
there goes a lady. These differences
the casual observer can
easily see, but really the crentlo
j and well bred are in the front1
' majority, while the loud and ill j
: bred arc only exception. But
i there enough of them to excite
a disgust among all true women
and a wish among all true men
that these girls and young women
would conduct themselves as to
reflect honor upon their sex. ?
; Selected.
Tilknan Opposes Inst:u:t:om.
Senator Tillman is still as
( as much opposed to the idea of
instructing delegates as he has
ever been. He now thinks it
it will make but little material
difference in the result, but, on
general principles, he is opposed
to instructing delegates
from South Carolina because he
thinks the delegates this State
will elect will be men who can
be absolutely trusted. It is his
opinion that if the delegates from
this State were men who were
under the domination or control
| of a "boss," or if they were men
who could be bought or improperly
influenced, then it would be
a!l right to have instructed delegates;
but with such delegations
as are sent from this State he
thinks it altogether wrong to
send instructed delegates.
cAll
Honor to One Judge.
We notice in the newspapers
that one Circuit Judge had the
nerve and the backbone to refuse
bail to a man who walked up to
! another on a car and shot him.
When our judges begin to see
; that there is "great presumption"
of guilt they may begin to
make gentlemen hesitate before
using their pistol The pretense
that bail is only meant to
bring a red handed citizen to
court need not count, with men
who would discourage murder.
Bail>prejudices the jury in fa .oof
the slayer. And no man with
a thimble full of brains need
deny it. Easy bail has do*.
more to demoralize this country
than any other single thing. A
law-abiding j udge has n-? moral
right to lend his indue pee to
the acquittal of a murderer.
1 ? Abbeville Press and Banner,
Closing E^ercwes of Bchir Sc'aocf.
The school closing and picnic
at Belair last Friday was a de- {
cided success in every particular.
The exercises by the children,
held in tiie morning, were highly
creditable to them and very interesting
to the audience. After
a delightful picnic dinner addresses
appropriate to the occasion
were made by Rev. Mr.
Reaves, Baptist minister of
Fort Mill, and Mr. H. Hines of
the Lancaster bar.
The Belair school has a most
excellent teacher, Mr. John \V. ,
ttlms, ana the session just closed
was one of the hest in its history. ^
The school now has a new build- <
ing and the people of the com- (
munity are wide awake on the .
subject of education,?Lancaster
News.
Rev. Mr. Haffncr Installed.
<
The Rev. W. A. Haffner was l
formally installed as pastor of [ ]
the Fort Mill Presbyterian church <
Saturday morning at 11 o'clock. !
A large congregation was pros- j
ent at the service. The installa- 1
tion ceremonies were moderated ]
by Rev. J. S. Cartledge, of Lan- !
caster, assisted by Rev. Alexan- :
der Martin, of Rock Hill, and 1
Rev. G. G. Mays, of Blackstock. 1
Mr. Cartledge preached the ser- :
mon, Mr. Martin charged the ;
pastor and Mr. Mayes the con-, i
gregation.
Rev. Mr. Hafner's family is.
expected here this week and will i
occupy the manse on Confederate
street. ' i
Mr. Potts to Study Abroad.
Mr. Frank G. Potts, instructor IJ
of modern languages of the
University of South Carolina,
an 1 a son of Mr. and Mrs. O. Vv.
Potts of Pleasant Valkv, will
sv i for Germany on Saturday
May Id, where, at the University
of Marburg, lie will pursue a
course of study in German literature,
for four or five months.
Mr. Potts is expected home 1
this week, and after spending a (
day or two with his parents he
leaves for New York, where he
%i*?ll L /! 1 U T"> , ..1 'J I (
\>iii uuaiu v 11?; iwnjvi
"Vaderland." About eight days '
later, he is due at Antwerp and <
from that city lie will depart for# 1
Cologne to sail up the Rhine as'(
far as Heidelberg. From famous 1
Heidelburg, he will travel to his ;
destination lying north, which
is the University of Marburg. ;
In 1905. Mr. Potts graduated \
from what was then the South
Carolina college." He war subsequently
appointed instructor in
modern languages at that institution,
an lienor not often conferred
upon his Alma Mater's J
graduates. For two years Mr.
Potts has labored faithfully in
his chosen field and the zeal dis- j
played in his work, is assurance '
of great success. A host of 1
friends in this, his home section. '
and throughout the State, wish '
him a most pleasant voyage 1
and a deiightful summer. '
Mr. Potts will return to Columbia
some time in October to 1
resume his work at the University.
i
The Adjustment of Claims.
In the matter of the adjustment
of claims, and of the public's
seeking information along
various lines, the railroad com
mission has prepared the following
circular:
"All corporations, firms or J1
individuals doing business *in
South Carolina are hereby invited
to submit to this commission
any question of elassifica
tion or rates about which infor- j
mation may be desired.
"The commission will be
pleased to assist in the collection 1
of all just claims against transportation
and transmission companies
when such claims are
properly made out.
"The commission has been;
quite successful in handling these
matters and desires to inform
the public generally of its willingness
to continue this work,
though the matter of collecting
claims is not strictly speaking
imposed on this commission by
law." ;
Winluro;) Big s High School Property.
At a meeting Monday of the
trustees of the Ruck II ill school
district, held for the purpose of
disposing of the Rock Hill high
school matter, a prop > ition from
the YVinthrop hoard was received
and accepted by a majority of
one.
The proposition made by the
VVinthron board thronch its pom.
mitteo was to buy the property
of thf< R >ek IIi!l hip'h school at
the price of $2'/.000, with no
condi.ior.5 attached. This pn iosition
was opposed by three of
the trustees of the district and
championed by the remaining
four.
; VVinthro ) coll core will remodel
the present buildings and use the
property as a model school.
? Isabelh . the S-nnnlhsoId
d aughter oi Mr. and Mrs. It. YV.
Com art. who di-d Monday at
: p \ty. N. C., was b tried at Flint
I?ill Tuesday a > .rnoon at 3
o'clock. Rev. W. M. Ov, ingsj
conducted tiro funeral service.
\
Portraits of Senator TiHta&n.
Miss Clara Barrett Strait, j
laughter of Ex-Oongresorrr.n j
Strait, of South Carolina, has
iu$t, packed ready for shipment
:o Clemson and Winthrop co!eges
two excellent paintings
uade by her of Senator Tillman.
Miss Strait is very proud of her ;
ivori: and those wr.o have seen {
-he paintings in the committee j
oom of Sarator Tiilman at the .
Capital pronounce them among
:he best thev have ev^r seen.
It is not generally known just
a hat the difficulties were that
Miss Strait had to encounter j
while Senator Tillman was j
"posing." Far up in the top of;
:he Capitol?near the dome? is
1 bare niche in the wall and this
Miss Strait used during the;
time she was working on the
paintings. She be gun her work
sarly in January and only finish-:
Dd a day or two ago. During
the time she was engaged in
painting the' pictures she was
compelled to use such time as
Senator Tillman was not engaged
in his Senatorial duties in order
to get his likeness on canvass,
rt was no easy matter. Miss
Strait says, to keep the Senator
still long enough to properly do
the work, but in time the pictures
were completed and, as
stated, they will go to Clemson
and VYinthrop today to be placed
in those institutions.
"Dura the Merry Widow."
The "Merry Widow," as wo-j
man, hat or phrase, has become ,
disgusting. The hat is supremely
hideous. The writer of this, as
his people all know, is devoted
to dress, finery, fashion, style,
but the "Merry Widow" hat is
hopelessly ugly in itself, and
Tivcs a woman an air of loudness
and unrcfinednoss. Imagine a
irreat, illimitable, farspreading;
"sailor" with a huge, hideous \
fort built around the crown, j
This fort is sometime circular,
sometimes square, sometimesI
three-cornered, sometimes five-!
1 i-,vin,diiv. . ..... ?> ...
LWI IIV (VM, o\'iilclllli;.n BUYtll-Wlllnered,
sometimes nine-corncred.
Auid then long, straight, stiff
cheap quills are so disposed on
the fort as to make it doubly hideous.
Fashion is one thing.
Liood, gentle, refined taste is an-;
;>ther. Fashionable hats, even
DUtsidc of the "Merry Widow" .
?re too big and too ungraceful. !
fhey make women look common,
tnd give them locomotor ataxia!
md volhulus. Durn the "Merry
Widow.'l?Edgefield Chronicle.
Stale Bcrrov/s $200,000.
'
State Treasurer Jennings returned
the past week from New
York, where he had gone in con-;
nection with the negotiation of a \
loan for the Slate. The State
has borrowed, on separate notes;
the sum of $200,000 at the rate
pf 4 1-2 per cent, the notes running
until January. This money
h needed for pensions an?.l other
expenses, as the State's income
from taxes is almost altogether
one year behind. It is possible
lhat another loan will have to be
made about the first of July,
w hen interest on the Spate's bond
debt is due.
Can This Be Trc^?
We saw it stated in a letter:
from Washington the other day
that the figures of the internal
revenue bureau for the fiscal
year 1907 show that in the State j
of Virginia, where saloons are |
licensed in different communities,
there were granted 2,357
licenses to retail liquor dealers.
In the Stale of Kansas, where
the sale of liquor is forbidden altogether,
but where drug stores
do a rushing business, a total
of 2,083 licenses were granted
to dispense liquor at retail.
The population of Virginia is
nearly one-fourth greater than
Kansas Licenses to retail deal- j
ers in malt drinks like beer were
issued in Kansas to the extent of'
G37, while in Virginia the total'
was only 172. There were 101
licenses to wholesale dealers of
malt drinks in Kansas and only
82 m Virginia.
The letter goes on to state that
in the State of Maine, where prohibition
has been upon the books
for fifty years, licenses to retail
malt liquors were granted to the
extent of 403 against 172 for
Virginia. The population of Maine :
is less than half that of Virginia.
In the State of North Dakota,
i/Kf.w. . o -i- - -
IT 11V1 V |M UilllHtllMI lO Ol WUJO}
retail liquor dealers were granted
licenses to the number oi 1,055
and yet North Dakota does not
have one-fourth the population
of Virginia. In the same State
were 850 men holding licenses to '
sell malt drinks.
Accord i> lg to population there
is one retail liquor license in
Kansas for every 428 population,
while in Virginia there is one
license, for every 704 people. In
Maine there is one license for
every 601 people, while "North
Dakota makes a worse showing
t an any of the others by having
one license to every 241 people.
According to census figures in
1000 the deaths from drunkenness
furnish almost as startling'
figures. For every 100,000 people
in Maine there were 2.16
deaths from drunkenness, while
in Alabama where saloons were
thru licensed, the liguivs were
% r 1.10.
Keii .'icky, where bco/c v
was fs free as water in 11-00, f
ma-lo a far better showing than ct
Maine, the average being 1.G3. i ^
Can these ligures be correct? j V;
UoWifct's l.iltlo Ktifly Risers nro small, j V
iMvTo, suru and pjpiitle littlepllls. Fold ?5
by Ardrey's drug story. /.
4*^ ?
If vocal culture doesn't make
a woman's voice better it at ij
least adds to the volume thereof.
-? ? /i
Insist uj?ou DuWitt's Witch flnzel
Salvo. Thor-? ar-? substitutes, but there 0
Is oulv one oriffinrl. It is healing, fi
- "...i is.. _ ..
crvr. !.*?>i>(( oi.'? wmui; ami is especially : H
good for piles, tsold by Ardroy's drug i Q
storo. I fi
There is a lot of extravagant (
language in some brands of free , e
speech. js
<?? ?
Tlio troublo with most cough cure s is ^
that t hoy constipate. Kennedy's l.a\n r
five I' ough Syrup does not constipate *
Imi on tho other hand its laxative ^
principles pontly movo tho bowels. It r
is pleasant to take and it is especially | ^
recommended for children, as it tastes i (
uearly as good as niaplo sugar. Sold,/
by Ardroy's drng store.
It isn't easy to be happy; all (
you have to do is to ba foolish. j (
Mr. John Rili.i of Vining, la., says, i (
' I have been selling DoWitt's Kidney ! (
ami Kladder Pills for ajioiit a year and ! ?
they give bettor satisfnetion than any '
pill 1 ever sold. There are n dozen i
people hen* wlio have used th an and J
they gi\e pevfect satisfaction in every '
en.so. I have used them myself with ^
tine resulrs." fc-'old by Ardroy's drug ; ?
s'.oro. - ! V
Even
the spring chicken j j
doesn't knpw the date of its fall. :
?
When you think of indigestion think (
of. Koflol, for it t-s without doubt the .
only preparation that completely <li (
posts all classes of food And that, is j
what you need wlnu you liave iudi- .
gosi ion or stomach tro.iblo?something 1
that Will act promptly but thoroughly: t
souiothingth.it will got right at the ,
trouble and do the very work itself for V
the stomach by digesting the food that f
you cat and .hat is Kodol. It is pb as- .
ant to take. It is sold by Ardrev's V
drug store. '
r- ? ?
Too many men crowd into an I
up-nolstcrod elevator rather than (
make an attempt to climb the t
ladder of success.
A great many people imagine that ?
they h i ve In-art trouhl whon tho fact ,
is that the whole trouble lies in tho V
stomach. The pains in tho side around f
tho region of tho honat an* not neces- .
sarily heart trouble. Wo suggest t hat '
von start with tin* stomneh and wheu-J t
over yon fool a depression after eating
or whenever your l'ood seems to nauso- x
ate take Kodol. it will not he very f
long utitiI all those ''heart pains" wiil f
-di appear. Take 2oil d now and until *
yon know you are right again. There (
isn't any d.> :bt ahou wh .r it will lie .
and you'll f.nd iho truth of tin* s ate- s
moat \< rihed after you have used f
-liodjl for a few w< ks. It is soi.l hero
by Ardrey's drug tore.
-s"- ?
If you have occasion to toll a (
man what you r ally tiiink of him,
u.se a long1 distance tele- ^
phone. j TEE
TOLL'S BERT CLIMATE
is not entirely froo from disease, on i
( he high olevat ions fevers prevail, while
011 tho lower levels malaria is encountered
to a greater or less extent, no
cording to altitude. To overcome climate
affections lassitude, malaria. i
j unclloe, M;1m;;-ii -*, fever and ague,
anil gcu nil d hility, tho most cli'eotive (
remedy is tileiUrie Hitters, the great <
alterativo and hlood purifier; the auti- (
ilofo for every form of bodily weakness ,
liervoasness, and insomnia. Sold tin- (
der guarantee at all drug stores, l'rico (
5*)c. ^
Any advance in the price of j
shoes ill cause some people to (
kick more than ever.
VALUED SA'iS AS GOLDB.
G. Stewart, a merchant of Cedar . '
View, Miss., says: "I tell my customers '
when they buy n box of Dr. lxing's t
Now Life Pills they get tho worth of
that much gold in weight, if nftiicted
M i 1 ll mviiut i i? i t i?n? %????!. ?? ? I.. It. . -
,,...4 wiim t|J*? I i 'ii, 11 ill til i til| UilllOU.V ^
uess. Sold under guarantee ut nil
drug stores. 25o.
-* > |
Some men get stage fright in f
their knees every time they see I
a policeman.
A CALlSlSlAN'S LtJ:S. S
"The luckiest day of my lifu was !'
wliHn I bought n l>ox of Hurklon s Arnica
Salve;" writes Charles V Bndahn, I :
of Traoy, California. "Two 2fie boxes j i
cured mo of nn annoying case of Polling
piles which had troubled mo for ;
years and that yielded to no other i
treatment." Sold under gun ran too at [
all drug siores.
Yqu can nag a man into purga- j
tory easier than you can pray 1
him into heaven.
IT BEACHES TSE SPOTMr.
K. Humphrey, who owns a large
general store at Ousoga, O., and is
president of the Adams County Tele- |
phono Co-, as well as of tho Homo Tele- I
phono Co,, of Pike County, O., says of |
i<i. ivuiu, ah >\ ivcrv; ir saved
my life once. At least I think it ilid.
1; seeinert to roach the si>ot?the very
. at of my cough.?when everything
a!- i fail" I " Dr. Ilium's Now Dioovery
not only roaches the cough spot, it ;
heals iho sore spots ami the wonk spots
in throat, lungs and cheat, bold no- d-.r
guarantee at all drug stores. 50o. 1
niul $1.00 Trial bottle free.
ANNOUNCEMENTS. J
FOR SHERIFF
We, are authorized to anuonnco the
te: d' b S. '' t l ,X I O, of H'-ek tliil, ^
as a eandi late for bln-rllf of York e unity,
sulijoet to the aettou of the i)< mo- .
erallo voters in the August primary.
FOR SUPERVISOR
A; tli - iv.rnes: so!i>-i!.irioii of my .
frit nds I hereby announce myself a rata- 1
clidute for Supervisor of York county
s ihjee.t to the action of tho Democratic \
party in tlio primary, if elected, 1
pledge myself to give ns ma h of my
timoasnmy be necessary to the (lisclear,'
of i li dut ir.-,. .f i id .e;i--e. f
c. u HUUHES.
4
FOR CLF.RK OF COURT
Th Tin; *s is aath ifivced to aimonnoo
,TNO. R . f Chi AN a candidate for th ,
oltice of t. ieri! of t' mrt ot York comity, 4
srtl.j act to the action of the Democratic
party in the primary.
S?S???S?S??& ?u
I A Good
} .
A good appetite i
5 foods. One of the r
j of living is to en jo
and that pleasure
^ when good* pure,
3 are procured. A i
g once in cost may m
3 once in the quality
? of your meals, and
[5 my to buy your Too
^ tbe price is low,
$ The quality and j
g of the goods sent o
5 has built up a repu
? celled by no house
That reputation an
A tion to deal with y
6 transaction and to
g only such goods as
? mend, is at your <
y six days in a week.
We are handlei
5 product that is goo
6 guarantee with eve
$ which protects you
J) appointment.
r
We are up to da
J except deceitful n
-b 1
g, careful to run our
? wc may meet eve
sa
j public obligation.
'Phone orders foi
5 ablcs It) No. Iw2.
. V
1 Mills & Y
g>
3?SSG?0????? &
W. H. H
SAL1SBU
['KICK LIST OF WHISK
Duo gallon now Corn whisk<y $t (50 <
Due gal. J-yo:?rol?l ' orn whiskey... 1 71
Due gal. 2-j'o-irol?l ( orn whiskey... 200 1
Duo gal. !i year olrlCorn whiskey... 3 50 '
Duo pal. -l-yotir ol?lCorn whiskey... MOO j
Dno gallon Now Kyo 1 (50 ]
)no gallon X Ry<> 1 71 1
Dno gallon XX Kyo 3 00
)no gal. Sunny South live 300 ]
Dno gal. Old Uoury Kyo !1 00 1
Dno gal. lloovor's Choioe Kyo 3 50 ]
Dno gal. Roonoy's Malt 1100 1
Dno gal EolioSprings Rye :i 00 1
Duo gal. I'oneh and Honey 200 ]
*ii. gal. Apple liraudv, new 3 50 ]
Due gal. Apple Iirandy, very old... 55 50 J
rices on any other ?oods wil
V. II. HOOVER.
iyjijiRti'' SISD
I SOUTHLRh
=i
| THE SQUTH'S Gti
:?7J
? ____
ig
?g] Unexcelled Dining Car Soi
ftil Convenient Schedules on n
Tlirouuli Pullman Sleeping
^ Most direct route to the >
VJ
?i| F or full information as lo rates
^ Southern Railway Tickt <
| a. w. kuht,
-.4., T
A G. P. A., Atlanta, Ga.
3
aj WZ ]
For Weak
Inflammation of the bladder,
urinary troubles and
backache use
DeWitt's Kidney
and Bladder Psila
A Week's"
Treatment 25c
C. C. DeWXfT 4c CO.. Cliicugo, III.
Sold by Ardrey's Drup Store.
: ]
Lppetite. I 1
is ruined by poor I
greatest pleasures ? ||
y what we eat, X i]
is assured only ? \
appetizing foods g |
lew cents differ- ?
tean a vast differ- g i
and enjoyment ? *
it is poor econo- g
d solely because ?
general reliability x
at from this store g
itation that is ex- x
in this section. ?
d our deterinina- X
ou fairly in every ?
furnish you with x
; we can recom- ?
disposal and call ?
s of every food g
>d, and you get a @
vy item sent out ?
iiv/jii luss or (lis- X
to in everything ?
lethods, and nre x
business so that ?
ry business and x
nil kinds of eat- ?
o mg Co. |
ri? V-. L' ci- vy (2^?
0 OVER,
RY, N. C.
JES AN1) BRANDIES.
Duo gal. lVa'-h Brandy 3 50
CASE GOODS:
Four qis. Old Mountain Coin $'2 50
I'welvu qts. Old Mountain Corn... 7 50
Four qts. Old I'uiloy Corn 11 GO
Four ijts. ltooney's Malt -4 00
Four qts. Hiaw's Mult 4 00
Four qts. Paul Junes Rye 4 00
Four nts. Rose Valley Kyo 4 00
Four (|ts. Monogram Kyo 4 00
Fourqts Wilson Kyo 5 00
Tour qts. Prontico Kyo bOO
Four <iis. lloovor's Choico .100
Four qts. Apple llramly, new S0O
Four<its. Apple Brau iy, old 3 5')
Kour quarts l'oach Brandy 3 30
1 be mailed on application.
SALISBURY, N. C.
I? SffiSfflsaFJM- sm SI
iffil
? RAILWAY. |
iEhTSST SYSTEM. 1
i
Hi
vice, j^]
!l Local Trains. ign
Cars on Through Trains.
Jorth and East. ?i
Hi
m
, routes, etc., consult nearest g
cut, or S3
J. c. lusx, 1
D P. A , Charleston, S C. |
m
0SSiS!S3S!SfSSjHfS!HiiS
KILLthe couch g
I and CURE the LUNC8 jj
w,th ir. ling's I
Mm Discovery
FoaCoL'?ss
AND ALL TWROflT yPLUHQ TROUBLES. k
GUARANTEED 8ATI9 F AGTOEY!
3 OK MONEY HEFEMDED. |
ry-u^aj?a.v-sy!x*nE*aT?c jMoatvaaata
HOLLISTXR'S
i).ec!:y {fountain Fes Kuggeh
A 3'.i*y Medicine for Busy P?nple.
C.ingi Golrtfn H'u"fi and R mewed Vixor,
f. <'? i- tip it -.-i. lu'iiro-tion I,lv?
: Kit ; 1 .. Kc/cmi. Jmpuro
1"i : . i MoapIs, lIe?iluohit
t )< ? : 'in', i i: ky MountainTc.i In
i" . form, cont t l>.>x. CJcnuIno irui'le \/j
iloI.l.lM I i 1>KI*0 C'OMPAMT, Mil'! I son, Wis.
-i3lcfn nuggets for sallow fcqplo