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f t he ~i mil and 'r o MR. AULL'S ROAD BILL. Newberry's Representative Will Work Hard for the Cause of Good Roads. The Bill Mr. Aull has Prepared. Mr. Aull has a bill to a,.thorize and direct the county boards of com missioners to ordor an election in the various counties in the State on the question of issuing iuterest bearing coupon bonds for the purpose of ma. cadamizing and permanently im proving the public roads and high. ways in said State, the provisions of which are: Section 1. That the county boards of commissioners in the various coun ties in the State are hereby author ized and directed to order a special election during the months of July and August, 1903, for the put pose of deciding upon the question of issu ing interest bearing coupon bonds, to be used in macadamizing or per manently improving the public roads and highways in said county and that said election shall be ordered and held after the publication of a notice thereof for tit least six consecutive weeks in one or more of the weekly papers or journals published in said county. 'T'hat said notice shall fuily set forth the obj' ct of the election so ordered and the amount of the bonds to be voted for Section 2. That said election shall bo hold at the various voting pre cinets as now establi-hed by law in s tid connti"es, at the time advertised in the noit'e of said election and by the nagers apponted for the va. riouty pre'incts by t be county board of einmoi-ssoners: that the return of the atnagers of said election shall be made t. the board of county con wissioners within oe week after the holdin ",f said electioa. iid:, i ; T ,at the question to be ribri:t ted t - ih. elet':ra at said elec tio s .: b.. writ tent or printed on b .t- t. be prepared by said coi in (-sroI".r-. and t he words "For t he inua"- r "A amnst the issue" writteln or pritt-d tt, reo:. That if a ma jor]tv of ibe qualitit electorr voting at said coUrnis-ioners are auth.-ti:ze'd and directed fo-thwith to prep're and issue said coupon bonds, to bear 6 per cent interest, in the denomina tiqns of $100 and $500, to the ox tent of the amount mentioned in 1te not ice of said elect ion, and pa; able within thirty years after date of isue, the proceeds of wvhichiboiids shall be used only for the purp)ose of macadamizing or pen-nanenit.ly im proving the puble road1s, highways and bridges in said councies, as here inbefore provided. Section 4. That the amount of the bonds to be voted for in any county under the order of the said county board of comimissionrers shall not exeed( the sum of $200,00(0 ini any one county: Provided, the amount se ordered to) be voted for in any coun-~ ty shall not exceed1 8 per centum ol the assessed value of all taxabif pro)perty therein. Sect ion 5. That if the resu'.t of the said elect ion be in favor of t hi ikue of bonds sa1id b)oardl of co)unmty commissioners a re hiere'>y a t.hbor ired and required to advert iso for t he sale of 55aid bonds and to sell the same to t lhe hi ghest bidd(er in blocks of not less thlan $25,000, ni r more than $50,000) at aniy oneI~t time, thIiis advertising and sale to cont tinuei af. ter thbe procieeds of t he first sale to Onit inue after the proceeds of t hi first salei shall have beeni ex pendied upon the public roads, highaway a anid bridges, anud tunt il the w~hole is sue shall have been disposed of: Provided, that no bonds shall be ad vertisedi and s aid until the proceeds of thle first bonds shall have been expended s erein provided for; and, provided furt her, that thte pro oeeds of said bzinds shall neuve.r Ii apj.hd f. r any At her punrpo~se I han the imipronent .f the pobile roatds. bighways anid ridg'.s in sai(d e .u. Stei ' Th at i b- sa b'ard if tt.jft- i d --t dn ri srt h.-, ., eii of th z ri b''r jef bn->t .fornwa and briidgei, 'e -in.-(11 Iei. C.~ourt HIf ,ri-'.f s-.r6 (- dimy I li so~me main. iPblic: r'oad. or hig~hwi and co,ntinruing th'r co't i e it.-rr...r. tion wit h the bj;jndary lirs. f, i , ajomring ct-sunrty. Then i, e. mence again at th-. (ou rt Has and' contiunue tbe improvems..t uponr 'hr. main roads and highway until al maid moaAeshall Lh.. L-- -- _ ma ad imed or put into a permanent and im proved condition. SPotion 7. That all Acts and parts of Acts inconsistent with the pro- I visions of this Act be, and the same hereby, repealed. AULL's ASSESSMENT BILL. By Mr. Aull, of Newberry: A bill to regulate the returns and assess ment of property for taxation. Section 1. That for the purpose of listing and assessing the proper forty taxation the several auditors shall, after due advertisement, attend at one or more central places in each township, and with a board of town ship assessors of discreet freeholders, appointed by said auditor, take re turns and make assessment of all property subject to taxation within the township at its actual value be fore quitting the same. In case the owners of the property fail to make returns of any property the auditor and the said board shall list the same and fix its value, and shall forthwith notify the owner. Section 2. That, the owners of property shall be required to answer all questions propounded to them touching their property and its value under ceth to speak the whole truth and nothing but the truth in refer ence thereto. section 3. That the chairman of the township boards of assessors shall constitute the county board of egnalization, who with the auditor shall hear all complaints and appeals on valuation and otherwise, subject to appeal to the State board. Section 4. That the members of said board shall receive --- dollars per day of actual service and -- cents pNr mile for each mile of actual travel by the shortest routes in per forming their duties: Provide,d, that they shall receive compensation for not more than - da's srrvice dur ing any one year. A CONVENTION OF PRACTICAL MEN MEETS IN GREENVILLE, FEB. 7 --10, 1903 Experts in Definite Work Among Men and Boys to Speak Greenville has captured the next convention of theYonngMan's Chris tian Associations of South Carolina. The invitation to hold the twenty sixth annual meeting in the mountain city came from the Board of Trade. All indication point to i record breaking convention. The program is unique in many reispects and up t.o the timer. Not many subj- cts will be dliseusseak but those thbat hi ave beeni selected are of vital interest. A n,umbeir (if mein who are ex perns ini cer-tai lines of delinite work among young men and boys have be'en seenredI to address the convenition,. Among the niumber are: Walter C. Douglas, Gen'ieral Secretar-y of Phil adel phia; Cecail L G at es, Field Sec retary of the Internat io nal Conmmiit tee; Jno. F. Moore (f Newv York City, lRailroad Secretary of the laitorina tional Con iinitt ee ; L. A. Coulter, St ate Secretary of Virginia; S. W aters Mc (Gill, State Secret ary of Ten nessee: .1 v. Read, St ate Secret ary of GAeor gia; U. C. Hnit inigton, Genieral See retary of t ho CharIot to Associat ion; R Hiayne K inig, G enera ISec ret ary~ at Charltest on, anid A. (. B 3ridIgin ian, (General Secret ary ait CoIlumibiri The convent ion will opten Sat urdla evening, FebI, 7, and close the foi Iowinig Tulesday, F'ebt. '[Th.. sos sians will be bel iin thei i-torie First Haptist Chuirebi .f G-Ire-envilleIt Some of the speci al featuores of thle Conveiition will be: A great miaiss mtin tirg ftr mnuen ini th liope'rra house ont Sunday uafl rule -n Union mass moetiigs ini th ree c'i tral churches ont Stind ,y e-v'-iig, .i dlressedo by able sp"'tkers Bibtle readings by N. C fuiit inig ton of Charlotte. Add resse-- andi dlise5,j)in or, the ptrobIlt-ms in t,wts, t'ujn5 mit is tricts anO I Ii-t iItt io- of h*sning. hie S 'te ( mi'it I. t hrought the c's inr- . f 'ht- ;. p- '-x r d at cor - t- t. ' iitii-'(rs of the I 6 p . (Ir t *i..; h''Iires loon, to b 'C.-r,~ sd Ib rs interesse,(d, to1 h--rTh r*iI itb- re Iined( rates "ttt a J,j(j~ 'til d'Q--ato- will be "' tj .t 'h - b 'spitab'e hurmes b o s-tiz -r,- ..f Glire tvi-e. I ep st i ,tioti or- dIeitra'. will 'i -h,.d iho-o wt - coistemplate . it h>~ -~l r 5-s ta v'it.r t'r dele. - n'rI.It itai. ptrO.ralis . atid - 't i r Ai~r A. G. Kuteb.I, S at -S--'-r'amar. Y. M. C. A., Char leeet, S. C. TLhosn who expect to attenrd sthould comufuijcate with thn. State Seretary befrem Feary ls. WHIPPBD IN GRANITBVILLB. A Negro Who Assaulted a Crippled White Boy In Aiken and had been Allowed to Go Scot Free. Augusta, Ga, January 12.-Tom Jefferson, a negro, who assaulted a crippled white boy in Aiken, S. C., on Saturday night, was whipped last night by a crowd of white people in Graniteville. The negro was arrest ed at Aiken on Saturday afternoon, but was released upon his promise to leave the town. Upon learning that the negro would board a train at Graniteville white citizens of that place met the negro and gave him over fifty lashes, accompanied by the order to leave the community at once. The Preacher and the Gun. A story which will go straight to be hearts of shooting men is told of a clerical gentleman who was invited to join a shooting party. In the course of the day the host felt him self prodded in the back and turning round, fot.nd the amible cleric pok ng at him with the muzzle of his un, and his look of interrogation vas met with the remark: "Can you eli me how to let down these beast :hings?" alluding to the hammers )f the gnu, which was at full o ock md loaded. WHAT MAYORS ARE FAID. lew York's Execuilve Heads the List, Philadelphia is Second. (From the Baltimore American.) No organization of municipal re fermlers has ever addressed itself to the task of seeking to equalize the pay of mayors of American cities, for the rate is usually tixed by Act of he Legislature and where not so provided for by some local commis sion or board. The latter course is usually pursued in the minor cities. The salary of the mayor of New York is $15,000 a year, and Chicago, which ranks second to New York in population, pays its mayor $10,000, whereas Pniladel} hia, which is third upon the list, pas its mayor $12,000. The salary of the mayor of St L.)nis, a city of 505,000 inhabitants is $5,000, whereas Boston, an older and a sm tiler city, p-ys its mayor $10,000. Baltimore, Cincinnati and Cleveland, three cities of the same group in population, though Balti more, an older city, has long the start of its rivals, pays $6,000, where as Buffalo pays $,000 and San . Iran cisco, a smaller cit y, $6,000. Tlhue salary of the mayor of New Orleans is $1,000, and the duties of the in. cumbent are numerous und(er the comn,plicated co0ndition1 of administra. tion ini force there; but Pittsburg has I' "mu paying $7,000) and Allegheny City $5,000. Thue salary of the mayor of De truit is $1,200), of the mayor of Nash ville $3,000, and of the mayor of At lanta $2,500. Giolden Hiue Jones, in Toledo, has been receiving $2,000, and( J. K. Mc(Gnire, of Syracuse, $4,000,althbough Toledo is munch the larger city. She salary of the may. The Truth About Lung Troubles Chapter I. Severe climate. (Thermometer has been knowvn to drop 50 degrees in 50 minutes.) Sun hot, wind cold. Chapter II. A hard cold. A touch of the grip. Don't seem to get well. Chapter IU.. H-acking cough. (Guess it will wear off when warm weather comes.) Chapter IV. Doctor says left lung is affected. Everybody knows the last chap ter. Isn't it pitiable ? The more so since common cough-cures don't cure a hacking cough. They only temporarily dry it up and upset the stomach. The cause is still there. We believe we can hellp nine cases out of ten of this kind-that is about our average of relief and cure so far. We (10 it with Vinol, which is made from the best remedy for lung troubles the world has ever seen - cod liver oil, b)ut wvith the vile-smelling grease left out. The results are gained by im proved nourishment. The rich new blood overcomes the swarming germs of disease. There is almost immediate gain. Try it on our guar-. anntee-money back if you want it. WY E. Peiham & Son or of Newark,is $5,000: the mayor of New Haveu, $8,500; of 8avannab, $3.500; of Providence, $5,000; of Idiauapc,litl, $4,000; Kansas City, $8,000; Los Angeles, $3,600, and Louisville, $5,000. There is no recognized standard of the pay of mayors of American cities, and in proportion to the responsi bilitics which devolve upon him, the number of appointments he has to make, hearings to conduct, the ques tions they have to vote upon as a member of the board or estimates and apportionment and of the sink. ing fund, the mayors of the larger cities are the poorest paid. Leads Them All The Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York leads all other companies in amount paid to policy-holders $569,159,480.34 In Assets $352,838,971.67 In period of uninterrupted growth Founded 59 Years Ago The Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York is a synonym for SEc 'ti,:TV-The first element desired b) .vestors. SECURITY--Independent of crop failures, panics, strikes or wars. Write to-day for "Where Shall I Insure?" THE MUTUAL LIFE INSIURANCI COMPANY OF NEW YOIK RICIIAiD A. McCURDY. President. F. H. HYATT, Managor,, Colulllbia, S. C. C. P. PELHAM, Agent, Newberry, S. C. Get the Best! Subscribe to The Newhrry HCr.ild aild News and The Soli-Weekly Nows alld Courier, The best county news paper. The best general and State newspaper. All the telegraph, State and general news you can read. Keep up with the news of the world, the nation, the State and your county. Get the two for a song - only Two Dol lars for a year's subscription to both THE SEli-Wi. E:IY HER ALD AND NEws. and THE SEMI-WEEIKLY NIEwS AND COU,tIER. You know all about The Herald and News. The Seni-WeeklyNews and Cour ier, published at Charleston, S. C., is the most complete and best general semi weekly you can get. It publishes 16 pages a week, or 104 issues a year. Gives all the telegraphic and State news, general and special stories. Pubscribe no to the TWO for Two DOLLARS through The Herald and News by special arrangement. IESTAURAI T FRESH NORFOL.K DYSTERS Prepared in any style in the most appetizing manner and served in our convenient and cozy dining room. Everything the mar ket affords served in the very best style. ORDERS QUlKLY PREPARED, NO WIAITINQ. ---:0: My line of Fancy Gro ceries IS new and up to-date. We can give you the best that is to be had in the grocery line at reasonable prices. SCall and see me. R. J. MIL LE R, Noar Post Olicc,O Nowborry, 8. U, DYSPEPSIA1, CONSTIPA TION. L INDIGESTONj ROUSES THE TORPID LIVER sot SOnV aLL DRUJGISf6i % GILDER & WEEKS Em Free glass Al Farming In the South. Tho Pussenger Department of the Illinois Central Railroad Company is issuing monthly circulars concerning fruit growing, vegetable gardening, stock raising, dairying, etc., in the States of Kentucky, West Tennessee, Mississippi, and Louisiana. Every Farmer, or Homeseeker, who will forward his name and address to the undersigned, will be mailed free, Circulars Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4, and 5, and other.s as they are published from month to month. FRED D. MILLER, Traveling Passenger Agent, Illinois Central Railroad, No. I Brown Bld'g., Atlanta, Ga --T H E National Baik of NewIei'ry S C (ESTABLISHED IN 1871.) Capital - - - - - $150,000.00 Surplus and Profits - 96,865.88 General banking business transacted with promptness. Special attention to collections. Correspondence solicited. Savings Department. Deposits allowed interest at the rate i of 4 per cent per annum from date of deposit. Interest payable January 1st and July 1st of each year. M. A. CARLISLE, Prest. T. .S DUNCAN, (ashier. J. W. M. SIMMONS. Asst. ( .r Wn HYU-1 vz,irooirfi 0 t THE VEGF SUPERIOR IN QUA TO ALL SOUT RAIL Address SOUTH. SAVANNAH. GA, THE S O U T~ A.h. sa g am..a. NwT.keaee 3Ras, ge NORTwmbH, o E. Ashvenmab. Wmw eueO Yge.k.ea eg & n U. Avama W e e e Esaestateg., e a. a. uAmw ae eseI ---cnl-e OLDGO LDE LINCOLNC ethe Distillers, guara:ntee these d.NoneC better at any p)rice. We wVill shii PR ESS PR EPA ID, at thc foilowing a iI Bottles, $3.45. 10 Full Bottles $6. I6 Full Bottles $9.10. 25 Full and( corkscrew in every box. Your mon< MAERIOAN SUPPL.Y 00. 6 ain S.n ISEABOARDi Air Line Railway. NOITI : EAST :8OUTI : WE Two DAILY PULLMAN VESTIBUIED LIMITED TRAINS. IETNEEN SOUTH AND NEW YOtK. First Class Dining Car Service. The Best Rates and Route to All Eastern Citics via Riebmond and Washington, or via Norfolk anw Steamers. To Atlanta Nashville. MiemphiH, Louisville, St.. Louis. Ohioigo, New Orleans, and al! Puiuts South and South Vest To Savat nab, and Jacksouvill. and all points inFlorida and Cuba. Positivelv the Shortest Line Between the NORTH and SOUTH. For detailed information, Rates, ScheduleP, Pullman Reserva tion,, &o., apply to any Agent of the SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY or J J. PULLER, Trav. Pass Agt., Columbia, S. 0. C. B. Walworth, A.G.P.A., savannah, Ga. 3 LARD? L ,i nIWD " 1 A I=AT LI'V AND PURITY OT IRS N COTTON OIL CO .OLINAS AND GEORGIA. f, NIGNWql)Y Wa8 TRAVa. PpAsal Geqsa.I-aal 15k and Ph.enue T and W EST. Wgv. Lvr.khTALO. a aa.mr. RAamb4I.,, N A~@t Cg.E. bodsBtoae prnd 7g -Sars 1 am R esto anye l at 55. U. FulBTAYls 7. Bottles$M5.90 Memphis,..Tonn. BLUE RIDGEE RMLWIOAD if. C. BEATIE, &eWgt,. In Efet June 8, 1909. cuotween Anderson and Waihal3a, ARRiIVE. LUAyg. Mixed. Mixed No. 9. No. 12 tStations. No.1 Ito. 9 P. M. A.M. P.M. A 810 9 66 ...............Belton . ....... 1 2 48 U 88........Anderson F. D.-....... 840 1110 2 4 980 .&......Andorson P. D . 8 46 1116 -.--.... 9 - ........ W ost Andeoreon....... 8 49 .., -... 9...............Denver.......,..... 8 60 -- 902-..........Autune-...........4.0 9 3 3. ~ . 849 ....... ------...Pcuditon........... 406 -.--. ... 7 ...... ..Cherry .......... 4?...... i ---........... ame ... . 421 .80.6.........West Union. 604 ?. ...__. .Wln ?.... -....... 800--.. ...Walhalla. ....60 All re uras D'lo'o i have precedence over trains of same 01as Sovng in the opposite direotton unless oth otwistesfpeofiae by train order. Wl as ato athe following stations to James and Sandy Spri3 ng r n .. J1tt. avLlCaftVM. Superintondent Chla'sto aild WOStern Augusta and Ashevillo short Ltne lohedulr, In Effect July g, 1900. Leave Augusta ........0 10 a Arrive Greenwood",....'..'. 0 Anderson '"*........... i --"1 Lauren.lH. 8.)... 1 12 p m 1080am Greenville............12 22 p i "p Glenn 8prings...... 4 46 p m . Saluda . b.......88pm Hundersonvl'i'..6 08 Ashoville............. p m ........... Leave;Asboville.......7 06p m .. 8partanburg ....2O am 8 0m lonurn.....6p 148pm i Greenvi.le ----.........12 "" Laue ---s-...,1 p m I 46 p m Arrive Waterloo (11. .).... 2 p 8P Greenwood 261 p Leave Anderson ....---- p m 7 6Pm . Augusta.........','.... $2' inin . LeavO Columbi - - 18a in Newborr"""""" 12am Nwbrry............12 42 pm Clinton ., 1256pID Arrive Greenvill''"''" -. 8126 Pim ..R...nbur 880m Glenn Springs...... ... pm l.eave Glenn 8p, iusi.."1 0a 8partanburg.'"''' . 101pm Gre0nvill. """'" 1201 pm A rrive Clin ton.''"'',. 6p Newborry :"""'"''--- 2 22 pm Colun bin...a.. """"'' 80 pm _ - ---.....450 pm P'aetes ard Beat Line between Gewberry andic (roo'nvlllo, Spartanburg and GWelin Spring8s ('onneotio:'s from Nowbo, ry via Columbia New berry and Liurons Itailway. For an ' inforitation writo. EltNJ '1 WILtIAl18, Got'. Pasu. Agt. T. M. t i: Traflie Man geruta, da. (Eaetern Standard Tin e.) Southibound. Northbound. Sout bdute in Effect August 26th 19On STATIO t. 8 40 am LA Atlanta (s.A.L) Ar. 8 60 pm 11 t at. Elberton 6 17 pm 12 :8 l,m Abbeville 4 05 pm t 22 pin Greenwood 8 86 pm 2 rp.A Clinton (Din'r) L. 2 45 p (y.&W 0.) 10 00 am Lv Glenn Springs Ar 00 pm 12 ib pa. 8 artanburgr 8 80 pm 12 2 - m (ireon villo 8 26 pm (Harris Springs) 12 pm Waterloo 2 85 pm l4c _n r Laurens (Din'r) Lv 2 (7 pm t;3 52 i' N. ev. 2021A Laurens Ar 160 219 " Parks Ar 1 42 2 2. ..Clinton.. 1 80 2 84 Goldville 1 17 241 ..Kinard.. 1 10 249 ...Gary... 106 284 ..Jalapa.. 1 00 810 Newberr) 1246 8 21 Prosperity 1282 8 84 ....8)lghe.... 1228 389 L Mountain 12 19 861 ...Chapin.. 1209 367 Hilton 1202 4 01 W hite Rock 11 69 4 0.7 Hlallon tine i1 64 4 7 ....Imo... 11 48 42; ..Leaphart... 1140 ___ 4 45 A r0olumbiaL, 11 20 S55 L.vColun'bla (A o L.)Ar 11 1 6 20 Humtor 9 60t _ 9 20 A r Charlaton Lv 7 00 Traini. 53 and( 62 arrIve ro depr tril neow liui despot. \Ves 2I 51 8 fomn A . C. L. freight depot For itates, Time Tables, or further informa tion call on any Agent., or write to W. (4 C H iLDh, T. Mi. EMERS8ON, P.e.sIV nt. N, i Trafflo Manager. , o .Ag tn'1 Frt.& Pass Agt. ATLANTIC COAST LINEi! CONDENNSRJ MCHEDUTLE. WILMINGTON N C., July glut, 19W2 Throueh Trains Charloston to Greenville NJo. .'? No. 68. 7.0 am.I... v...halateon., 8 ..r 9Spin 9850 ta......... ......u.Ar r 45566 aan .....r.r.....uluni.L..' v .46 pm ....29 sin. . Prosperity. ... v 2.24 pm - 67 pm..r...Laurons-....Lv 2.10 pm :L m ..r...GreenvIllo.--..-v 14.22 pm ..' I .r.SAr.8part -n brg .....L v 1'6 pm ..o.63 A! ~ 8um7Fri~j ; Js.,r etow'n ') y~l 'n 'IOrres 60 0 ;D g on 106 ~~i .rI '1'viilc 'Otil ; Ben ta 1' .4 -.1( m)17 ; 4bsn 6.' p ry; Faye.to 'i i 0.'' p) mi; WI mnin,tton 11,28 p1 n - Ittoky .t ut 1..45" i We (10' i.t0a.i 'ett rob g 3. 6 a r. ; icohmxondi 4.12 $; AWv J ter 20 0 l ; Frence 9.86 6 a'sn ;In DaIngton 1.8' air ; Cheraw 11.45 u.b' ; ln# delsboro 9 '0 p).i - HartevRl e A . O a ' arlo'n I .5 nrt ; Wilrr,ington 40 pP J ' ay. to lo l2-35 Pmr; Rooky 6t(unt. 't.6'. r m; Weldon 4 61 i'' Po I, ruburg 'l14 ;'i; Rlichmet.d '.48 pm W*ain gton I40 1)m1; Now York 7.1~ am Pultitj a oleplig Onsrs New Yorsk to Tanpa nul)sl Dinilng Car4 New York to 9avannah, F"or rates,, t<Clhedu. A, ete rite WN C.nlg 'lOn P.ass, A t-, Wilmington T.Sio5"raon, Tre flic Manager. Wilming-. It Eeson, 5 s't TraY Mas>agor, Wil. -WHISKEY ALL F L ( I N DI S 2 PURPOSES.. ';pecial iand" Corn Whiskoy, $ 1.25 'opu*lari LJog"Cor.n Whiskey. 1.50 opuIlIar Lo)g, Ol, Smnooth, Mellow ..20 'rivate Stock," 4-qjt .'as 2.. r vaj';te Stock,'' 12-qt. caso . 7'00 'unstingCr.eek"PRy l,2-qt. case 7.00 'tl 1lntinug Cree C" .Rye 12-qt. *...'..-..-..-.. -.. . ..' . . 1. - - -l -ady. -.-.. -..-..-...22. 0 Charg(e of 25c. for I-gal., 35c. for gl,antd' 45e.for~ 3-gal, jug's, and 75c. .1 - -gal. keg9; when returned pre ,ld(, they wvill be taken back at cost. J. C. SOMERS & CoO,,Og,, T A TESVIL LE, North Carolina. Or. Wo0l|6 '8 SBENT FRREg to i PAINL.ESS opIum, laudanuia, *l Ilarge book p1f par tll1atsa on home or llana tori m treat AND mn.d . hskey Cure Ng s