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d i' 02cr11 du g "the Gr .aiest of TheSe is iarity." The following article is clipped from the Osla Banner, a newspaper published in Florida, au.i was hand. eti to ns by a friend here in town. It was published under the heading of a Sunday sermon by the editor: Faith.hope,chart ;**.out the great. e- t of these is charity."-l cor. 13. 1 8. Man is the greatest yet the weak est of God's creation. He is prone to evil. It is a part of his inheri tance. He should. therefore. be treat ed with tender pity, coupassion, love tolerance and charity. The principle characters mention ed in the h.'ly scriptures are almost repetltio.: f nar.'s weaknesses and wicke,dnes'es. Very few led stainless lives. Adam, the tirst man, ate the for. bidden frilir and cowardly attempted to faster. t. sin upon the woman, and Eve. better than her husband, tried to shield herself by fastening it upon the serpent. Cain, in I tit of iealousv, slew his yout,ger br,ther. Noab. who alone with his family escaped the a%fun: iestruction of the lood0, cele rated his rescue. as soon as he .k t[ wine. by get tits druii,. hLt.i Hamn, t,1 younger uoi. -vhn watr-d e " xi.es him, re "e\ 't rti h.ch wili be felt by hi p o-tti 1t\ thr ugh a. Iitne to come andt t Shler ail .lapt?h. w\ ho gently hid th, -. f exposure. Ti nt is t,e Iir'. telni,eraice 5emion on re'ri n':td it entir- lt different frit: 11,. "l r -- N :. rformances of ,ur in1 et". At rahain, to save his -\n life, was w -'er :i. bi, i fe's honor, a :. \iA g i-t-he was his wife, p. ra '2 : t--r ' " -d and placed ii an Eg\ I,!iht , 1 ragli-. Isaae, fr ft"ar of his life, denied his wife, a. , and Jacob stole his brot ber'- birthright. ML es -l-"w theEZ}yptian,buriec him iu the salt. , and wh-ii he found out that hi cric,e ha.1 been discovered, le i in order t.i e-chp+ punshment. Hl:- cr;teLC wa .oidoted and Moses wc- gr-atlk L:n.red of God. l tait " -, h hi:in "ftce t, face ' He wav' o -et" to ieliver the Israelite fro ,i .n:iage, yet in a tit f rage, h thr w down the tables of -t rt,e con hsngi - conma:bidint-- an I I roke D)avid ha i Uriah plain in or ler i . secu r- hb- ttiifuIl ath Steba foir ha I enutreh~ t man w,ve. \Oi 1 '.1 tiat i.tuiinan [ature wvas n -arne in i.'w te-tanent timijes t ha' %w- in i t, -tamenzt timies. C.h rist -leca -d tw~elvi' min for hin h-, 'ph-. TLey rtecogniized1 ir as ~n .r anil vowed Him~ their al. I ioui b ai I h r- would fors,ake liim! they wol be' with Hm to tu. en of th-. worL'i, yet4 they l-ad upo t.. -tirat scent of danger. \\ hen Christ was airrested by t he liinii solditr., unly o of hi-i dis JudIas betrayed himi for mron'ey. 1Peter, upon)1 wh'lomn he leanr 'd mori t an the othters, deltserted( himin. He. even att ended his trial <hsgu ii ed or, at least, didt niot let h imi.l f he After t be trial a dannel wOn't up to hime and said; "'Thou also wa--t wit b Jesus of Galile" Peter lied to her. Hte said1: "1 kn[ow not what thIioi sayest." S. ill a nothle r dlamosil reogni zed thim andI said to t hose about her; "This fellow wams also with Jesus of N azeret hi' Peter again li ed flatly Hie said to her: "I dlo not know the man" Murder, intrigue, adultery, bet ras al, unfaithfulness and other tugly) crimes, from a large part of the warj and woof of bible history. Even those the moat highly fav. r ed of God sitnedi. So the church arnd the world shioiib not condemn too severely thosue o us now who occasionally stumbl ie aum fall by the waysidle. See how severely Christ condemn ed the Pharisees--those who pro elaimed that they were better that their fellows. Then see what a beautiful placi all through the New Testament ii given to "Charity." It. does rnot mean merely the giv ing of alms. That is its smalles meaning. In its broader sense 1 means forgiveness. It means toler. anee-toleranoo of the faull and opinions of sintul men and women. Chriat, knew that men were weak. lie knew that there was no such thing as perfection in human nature. He knew it. was imposible for men to feel alike, see alike, or do alike. He knew that difference would arise in scriptual interpretations and fierce and bitter antagonisms would result, so the most beautiful tribute is given to this word in his description of it, and He personally exemplifies it in his last act and in his last utteranoe. Speaking in behalf of the rabble who were attending his crucifixion spitting upon him and mocking him, He said: "Forgive them they know not what they do." That is the loftiest explanation and exemplitication of charity that is re corded. So the followers of Christ ought to be imbued with the same lofty spirit. They should not judge in haste. They should not be one sid ed. Their whole creed should be ex pressed in the one word: "Charity." THE NEW YEAR. As mountain travelets, at some resting place, Are fain to pause, their distant path to trace ; Bathed in the purple haze, their eyes vet scan The clustering homestead where that path began. The jovous stream that slaked their eager thirst. The turn:ng-point whereon their vision burst, A worXd of g'ory never dreamt before, - F et: so the New Year bids us pause once more. "weet memory's tender, softening influ ence feel. While at the wayside cross she bids us kneel ; Then, with brave hearts, serener heights ascend. Where sunlight and deep peace forever blend. -Selected. Giving and Having. -Wh.t 1 spens. I had; what I left I lost : what I gave, I have.'' Old Epitaph. Ever y oin of earthly treasure We have lavished upon earth, :or our simple worldly pleasure, May be reckoned something worth; For the spending wa:, not losing. Though the purch.tse were but small; It has perished in the using; We have had it -Ithat is all. All the gold we leave behind us, When w e turn to dust again Though our avarice may b'indl us, We have gathered quite in vain; Since we neither can direct it, . By the win.s of fortune tossed, Nor in other wcrds expect it; What we hoardled. we have lo,st. But each merciful oblation Seed of pity wisely sown What we gave in self-n.gation, We mna. wisely cal our own; For the trea'ure freely given Ithe treasure that we hoard, Since the angels keep in heaven What is lent unto thme lord -~ Sxe. SGUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE. The Headquarters to be Removed From New York to Atlanta. Atlarn, (Ga, dan. l.-The (.on st itution1 t oUmorrw wV~illI say thant the hi adIquart era of t ho S.tnthern Bell Te'le phon om npay ~vwill be removed (rotoi New York to' Atlanta early in ii h sprinrg, p)rob)abbI in A p)ri I The newly applointe.d audiitor of the comn jrany, ,J. N. B lIoxsey. will take charge at t he time then removal oc curs. A largi. clerical force and many mnernbora of tho executive staff will be t ranksferred to this city. Toughts for the Newv Year. It will be given you only mo mnent by momrenit. Each moment will bring an op p)orttunity--for 'somct hing. It will be like no other year if it brings nto storms. TIne time spent in regret ti ng the things of the past, will be time lost. It may not aill be yours. T'here foealway ieteprsn si the future were not tosbe. Ice who uise his p)resent right, is h.e whlo is always b)est prepared for the future. Some momcents will be0 neccssary for t hotught as well as for action, Ile wanders blindly and1( mIisseI lhe valtue of the precious gift , whc seeks not constantly the gu ida nce of imu who gives the years. S3uccess will be0 measured for you in exact pioport ion to the Com. formity of you r. if to od. wil A Mississippt Girl. A Mississippi girl describes her first visit to a city in the following raphsody: "Oh, I had such a per fectly beautiful time. Everything was 80 converted.you know. We at p ped to a house \,here we rode in a refrigherator and our rooms were il lustrated with election lights. There was no stove in the room, but one of those legislators in the floor, and the heat poured right up through it. I did not have any thing appetite and could not have any thing I could rea lize. Honestly when I got home I . was almost an individual." More About Nan. There once was a man from Nantucket. Who kept all his cash in a bucket; But his daughter, named Nan. Ran away with a man, And as for the bucket, Nantucket. -Princeton Tiger- t But he followed the pair to Pawtucket- a The man and the girl with the bucket; And he said to the man He was welcome to Nan, But as for the bucket, Pawtucket. -Chicago Tribune. A Careful Lad 4 A school-teacher in Kentucky had some trouble in teaching a little fel. low to sai "double 1," "double e," "double s," etc. But after a while his efforts were fruitful, and he was gratified by an extraordinary appear ance of interest on the pupil's part. In fact, the boy became a double letter hunter, and ceased altogether to require attention at that point. About that time they reached the lesson concerning the early riser, beginning with "Up! Up! and see the sun!" He read it "Double up! and see the sun !"-February Womuan's Home Coumpanion. If through this year you walk aright, You'll walk by faith and not by sight. There wi!l be need of patience as well as power, and for both a constant need of prayer. Not every day is likely to be a day of sunshine. nor every day a day of gloom. OLD FASHIONED. W'hait has he-in , of ti,e old fashion ed wnan who ald a iil a "gather ltig What has he '1n- if thiw old fashion ed uai who re-fterrtii to ial as ''stone coal" What haiis hierine oiu-f the old fashion ed woiniani whoi h.autght wall ptaper and hung it hi--If: Whait has hIriste ofC t he ohi fa shion ed boy whoa bel ievedl that teatti ng gun lpowvdir woiuld iak- hiii fierce? Whiait has loin'te if ;te old fashion ed tiistaing inn that hadl to he bro keni cvery te it was hiice-ld upl? What lats bei-iitte oflth .11(1l fashIon ed in-rson who saidt to a t-hild that had ftalIen. "Corne hierti, atail I'll help you uip? Winit hats hweanwtit of thet. thld fashaion ed woinan hi usliedo to saty to lier boy whe l eut i-ani iin ate. "I 'll attend to your ease a fitr suppiler?"'--A tchiison (are'ftue 'est Sruirg.teonis. It Is an objiect lesson int godlIness-to see a stur-g on1 wiushinug his hiandas after pierfor-inin g ant opi raiohn, says thec Clhi eaj'e i briiebl-. lie wortuks ofC courise that thi wvashiing e-xtetuils frin theli erai Zy' hioii teo thle tii iof tiii- Iintgeri uuall. F'irst theri Is a htard se-iriubig with phdtli soapi and tilateriilizedh watir. lThis Is followed-t biy a swvabintg wvithI tincture of ,t-'i gr e i sap aiiih ste-rilIized wa-tter. Thi-ien ornii-- a g-uli- st-ini; wIth erlul pari-ats of I guickite antd sodai in ste-rill%id watler atitl fintally it rinsliug in watsihitugs nto sturgeoniu wiubt hin iik of e-ntutrinig ouit tie stattir ge-ins of ils it omattunce ort itn Mar-tune. ei'ese. 'Thier- i- a recordi-e ofi ita iarriage I1 i-sacros t- fite- iif the enutry in red Ink tist-d. St-e taige si til si." ( )i tturinig to the'I agt'i-- r-f-rred to. there Is an iother riioord an the li sat-urneI itk note. In shot.- thi- r di- i sh ows t hat at license wits proit-uredi andti reiturnied untused four r, wa-is thie chriin. itndt they were muar :led, he ati t- age of sIxty-four and she itt forty-itghtt years'.- -Ottawa Rte Shett I toeokl t his Plet i-e wIth my "ko dak" wIhleabrto:ad. it' Whatt Is It?! Mlhi Wi'll. thait butllintg that qtands ill li-terlly3 sit-aight Is the heatning tower- of I'Isa tho,si hleing butlbiligs tart (lie p erpel le~tIii'liir t-dIilees In, t' vIeInIty. I Quite Natural. "'itun't It i-ttrang'' that ihumiiotrists are nearhy aliwiyt 35ue-hla-Ihily? "'Oh, I doti't kn tow. You se-e, thiiy sell all their goodlli humor, anud (t-ti they' batve' to get along thei best t hey enin ton, what'st left." New Yor-k IIetralId. I 'fTh- othe'r Man. "Dair aiin two sIdes to a victory," lald' Uncle Shad. "hTia de [i'htt ob view ob' de vIctor and de p'int ob vIew ob) der man dat gets licked. Mos' ebery victo-| ry means defeat for de udder chap"-, San VrenanaC nuta. - THB CORONEWS VBRbICr. enator Talbird Heard Tillman Say "Hul Are You Mr. Gonzales, I Got Your Message." -The Lawyers Had Nothing to Say. [Special to Spartanburg Herald.] Columbia, S. C., Jan. 22.-Lees ban a hundred people were in the ourt house tonight when Coroner :reen and the jury heard the testi nony in the Gonzales inquest. 3olicitor Thurman and ex-Attorney leneral Bollinger were present rep esenting the prosecution and Mr. 3lease, Mr. Tillman, but not a word vas uttered by a lawyer. The ver lict was a simple statement without omnent that Mr Gonzales came to is death from a gun shot wound at he hands of James H. Tillman on anuary 16th, the jury being out not ess than five minutes. In general he ' testimony corroborated the ecounts already published. Senator albird, however, swore that when 4r Gonzales approached within ten r 15 feet Tillman said "How are on Mr. Gonzales," the latter made Lo reply but obliqued to the left. I received your message," said Till aan and fired. Mr. Gonzales being hen almost on a line with Talbird and Tillman. After the shot Mr. lonzales said "Here I am finish me," his was Talbird's testimony. Sena. or Brown's testimony was identical vith what has been published. He lid not see the shooting, was speak ng to a lady friend who became errified wheit the shot was fired. J. . Sims was crossing Main street, he eard the pistol shot and that first %ttracted his attention and then aeard Tillman say "I got your mes. sage," the latter might have been 3aid at about the same moment as the shot was fired but he knew nothing about the affair until be heard the shot. You will not receive anything you want, and in that very provi dence, God will manifest his great est love toward you. God would have you make plans and promises for the fulfillment of right purposes, but may bring you to that fulfillnent by quite another was than that which you have planned. Weak People It's not what we eat, but what we digest that rnakes strength. The trouble with most weak people is, they can neither eat nor digest good food. Such people can't work success fully. It takes fuel to make steam, and it takes food to make strength. A young fellow came in the store the other day. He was white and thin. " I'm afraid I'll have to give up my job," said he. " I'm tired before the day is half gone. I seem to be louing strength all the time." The clerk said: " Fred, I know something that will help you. It's Vinol. The boss has got hold of a way to prepare cod liver oil so it tastes all right. He calls it Vinol. There is iron in it, and it's just the stuff for fellows like you. It'll give you an appetite. It won't hurt you anyway. Lots of folks round here are taking it, and they tell their friends, and they come and get it. If it don't help you, come back and get your money." \Ve endorse what the clerk said. We wouldn't have put time, money andl reputation into Vinol, if we hadn't known it was different from the general run of medicines. About ninety-eight out of one hundred run down p)eople, weak mothers, pale children, and old people find it helps them. W. E. Peihamn& Son DRUOCISTSs. RAtPINEES-AY ' --ALTH. 'Talk fldppihess The torld is sad enougl Without your woes. No path is wholly rough ; Look for the places that are smooth and clear, And speak of those to rest the weary ear Of earth, so htirt by one continuous strain Of human discontent and grief and pain. Talk Faith. The world is better off without Your uttered ignorance and morbid doubt. If you have faith in God, or man, or self, Say so; if not, push back upon the shelf Of silence your thoughts till faith shall come ; No one will grieve because your lips are dumb. Talk Health. The dreary, never chang ing tale Of mortal maladies is wrong and stale; You cannot charm or interest or please By harping on that minor chord, disease. Say you are well, or all is well with you, And God shall hear your words and make them true. -Author not known. "Do what you can. Not what you cannot, nor what you think 'might be done,' nor what you 'would like to do,' nor 'what you would do if you had more time,' nor what 'somebody else ought to do'-but what you can.''-From 'Bright Bits. - "7- IT , & 0 THE VEGE' SUPERIOR IN QUA TO ALL UOOKS ~ IARD Address SOUTH SAVANNAH, GA. THE C C- T Vmessg eae. e. - aeses and Ne. ee.ee et lb., .s NOR TH, zEM ans1 Te.b ad WeS.ee. esos and savama. e se a.=.u ee Son.san .w Umassesse a. ..ia ..as. a . A .wson esase sne.r- .v s Lb.INCOLN~ O WHIS i,the Distilers, guairantee these d.None better at any price. We will shil PRE6S PR EPAuID, at the following< |I Bottles, $3.45. 10 Full Bottles S6 15 Full Bottles $9.10. 25 Full and corkscrew in every box. Your mon MiERnCAN SUPPLY 00., 602 MaIn St E~inimus ! The growth 'Of The IVutual Life Insurance Company of New York is one hundred times greater than that of the United States. The population of the United States in t8so was 23,191,876 The population of the United States In 1goo was 76,303,387 0kesets of The Mutual Life Insut*nce Company of New York if. aAe when 7 years old, was $1,278,388 Aesets of The Mp tual ife Insurance Company of New York. January a, i9on, $352,838,971 The largest, strongest Life Insurance Co. in the world. THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEw YORK RICHARD A. MCVDY, President. F. H. HYATT, Menager., Colubia, & C, C. P. PLRAM, Agent, Nowberry, S. C. cuters bYl'iPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION; INDIGESTION. ROUSES THE TORPID LIVER * SOLD V AMLL DEUOOISTS GILDER & WEEKS LARD ? TAI.F FAT LITY AND PURITY OTIIRS RRODQeG l ASTRT ERN COTTON OIL CO. AROLINAS AND GEORGIA. 1 er andW.Ey T soe.. .*h S e a ~. ...... . . ... Ne-wf* ee... ~t 4.e.h &SvW. . As,,e. Rm&5 er ...... .. . .a W. e, WaTes. N A CE OUNTY KEY goods to be pure and 7 er in plain bxes to any ad<li ress, 55. 12 Full Dolli.s $7.90. Bottles $15.90. ey back if not as representedl. .Memnhis, Ten BLUE E 6ALROAD f. 0. 8Aa1.01-191".. In EQet'Juna 8/ 1'902. between Anderson and W alhalla. sAwBOUI9D. Wnr'OUND. ARRIVE. LEAvX. Mixed. ,x*o No. 9. No. 12 1tations. No. 11 o. 9 P. M. A. M. P.M A.R 810 9 55...............Belton.......,..... 820 10 2 48 9 88........Anderson F. D........ 8 40 3110 g Anderson P. D......... 846 1 15 -.-. 9 ........West Anderson..... 8 49 ........ --' ..0...............Denver.............. 8 69.... "'-... -.- 0 -.............Autun--06........ 0 - 4- 1 5 ....Pendleton . 4 11 ........Cherry,... .... 4 18 . 84 ''. "'""a.-...........Ada s .. 4 21 ..... 828 .....Jo dahia Jurat ...... 488. ......heneoa............,. 4 n6 ------ I - ..-W est Un.n.......... ~~~~......... 8..........uno 504........ 800 Walhalla.. 604... A regular trai ns i ..., to ........ have Precedence over trains of s'me class n"ovinig in the Opposite direotto unless oth erwise specified y train d dr.on n s Will ans st t o$ht take a t 9 aions to James and Sandy a13r ng erny' - .I.AD1hyN Superintundent Charleston and Western Caroba R*v Co, Augusta and Ashevillo Bilort Line Schedule in Effect July 0, leom Leave Augusta........0lOam 2 Arrive Greenwood.".1.2 0.. a m 4! Anderson . ..- - -... Laurens...... .4g-m - a Waterloo (H. 8.)... I12~ p m an Greenville .....12 22 p in 980,. Gle Springs.... 44 pin 98, 80da nburg......... 8 80 p.. p nSaluda ......:....88p P0a Uq ,,(4ronvlle.6. S n Ipm a................... 75 m LeavoAsheVile " Ge br.......121 am 8 GrennvS rings......10 00 a p Lrene........2 5pm I 46p m Arrive Waterloo (i: 7.). 283 p m ..80.p.. Greenwood. 2 1 7'46pm Leave Anderson -e-... .. 7 26 a in Augusta..... ...''' . 7 2i am Leave iuman.b1 . ...1 20 am Newberry.12.42.pm Clinton'" " 12 42 pm Arrive Gireenvili'"-..' 26 pm dpartanbur.".-- 88 pn Glenn Springs 400 pm Leave Glenn 8 gsins 1000am Spartan urg.-- 100am Greenvill. 1. I20pm Arrive Clinton 222 pm Newbrry ...""""'---- 8 00 pm '"....... ............... 4 80 pm set nvd eot Line between Newberry and G(reenvidlle. Sprtanburg nand Glenn Springs : Connections from Nowbe ry via Columbia Newberry and Laurens Railway. For any information write. ERNE T WILLIA6 8, Ger. Pass. Agt. T. M. t i: Trafto Yan gerusta, a. Co1~~ii hWmy i & f CO (Eastern Standard Ti e.) Southbound. Northbbound. Sohcdule in Effect Aust 26th 19ud STATIONS 8 40 am Lv Atlanta (s.A.L) Ar. 8 60 pm 1050a11 Athena 6 19pm i le 2? Tn Abvil 7p it 6o ain Eliberton 6 17 p 12 IS pm Abbeville 4 05 p 1 22 pm Greenwood 8 85 tm 2 .6p', Ar Clinton (Dinr) Ly. 2 45 pin (QAW.o.) 10 00 am Lv Glenn Springs Ar 4 00 pm 12 16 pn, Sppartanburg 8 80 pm 12 2 pm Greenville 8 26 pm (Harris SpringS) I 2pm Waterloo 255pm 1 42 pm ar Laurens (Din'r) Lv 2 $7 pm 63 52 P. M . gM. 202 Lv Laurene Ar 150 2 09 " Park. Ar 1 42 2 22 ..Clinton.. 1 80 2 84 Goldville 1 17 243 ..Kinard.. 110 249 ...Gary... 106 2 54 ..Jalapa.. 1 00 810 kiewberry 1246 8 24 ProsRerity 1982 8 84 ..Sgns.... 1228 8 89 Lt Mountain 12 19 AM. 8 61 ...Chapin... 1209 8 67 Hilton 1202 4 01 White Rock 11 69 4 07 Hallentine 11 64 4 17.....iro... 11 40 4 2r ..Leaphart.. 11 40 4 45 ArOolumblaLv, 11 20 pm am 4 55 LvColunbia(A.O.L.)Ar 11l1 6 20 Sumter 9 60 9 20 Ar Charleston Lv 7 00 Traina 58 and o2 arrive at d depari from new union depots Tratina 22 it'd 6 i f.ow A. C. 1.. freight depot West Gorvais str' ot, For Rlat.es, Time Tables,or further informna Lien call on any Agent, or write to W (G. CHILDS, T. M1. EMERSON, reF. in t. T,H.Mraflil Manager. o l. .gt. "on' Fri asAi ATLANTIC COAST LINEi! CONDENSEI, BCHEDrTLE. WILMINGTON. N. C., July 21st, 902 Throu hu Trains Charleston to Greenville 'o '2 .No. 68. 7.00 am.....L.harleston, S.C...r 9. pmn 8.35 am...La...nce............ r 0.0 pm 9 50 an......I.mter.-.......... r 4 55pm 11.1 am ..r....lum ba.L....v 8.45 pm 1 25 pm..r.N.ewberry....Lv 2.10 pm 1.47 pm..r.......nton......v '.25 pm 1.4 pm..Ar.....rent......Lv 2.10 pm 8.26 pm..r...Greenville.v.. .LJ1.22 pin 8. nm . ... A r..8rtan. burg ....v 1 -16 n FRtOM COLU5tBIA 8.C 4.6 M .i p u; llQr,svinejL~ p. u ; Be,n etta PM 9-l l.7 m; ihson 16.30 p r ;1ay,.to ~illto 0.2 P DI; Wi mington u 1.25 p r Rocky .. tl '.45nz ; We'do . aWm r fterab ' u 8. 6 a ihn,onri 4.I2 at; Whh onlii 7.M ; Nw Yok I 8 pn ' No e4 A rrive. M- ter 8.20 a 9, Florinceo985 Da.,y ian :Da, ,ington 1' 11 our ;Chetaw 11.46 A.i M- i; 44 deabouo 2 . p - artavil.e A 1 .'.0 arn ari,n I -iI iLl ; I.ilmaington 40 1)n Payi ttevi Ie 12-35 pIT ; Rocky Mount .'.5' p mi; V. e Idon 4.63 pm; Po Srahurg 4 '4 pm; Richmor( d7.46 pm War.hinagton. 0 pm; New York 7.ld~ am Pullman ibleepinCr N ~Yorkit~Tai~p Pullman Dinin guar4 New_York to Savannah. F'or rates, schedulb 5, etc Write NW.J. U.aig Gena Pasus. Aet., Wilmninglou T.I.Emerson, Traflic Manager. Wllm ing. m. M. Eeron, Arn't, Trafile Mai,ager, Wil. -W HISK EY K I N 0 5 2 PURPOSES. "Special Brand" Corn Whiskey $ 1.25 "Popular Log" Corn Whiskey. 1'50 "PIoplalir Log,'' Ol, Smooth, Mellow . 2.0 "Private Stock,'''4-qt.'s' -. 2. "Private Stock," 12-qt. case . 70 "Hutin Ceek" Re,12-qt. case 7.0 Apple BirAn'dy..'.'.'..-.-'. . 10.00 - .-.. 2.50 Charge of 25c. for 1-ga. 36 o 2-gal., and 45c. for 3-gal. g, ar5c.7for for 4 l-2-gal.. kegs; when retur'ned pc. paidl, they will be taken back at cost. J. C. SOMERS & CO,, Ols., STATESVILLE, North Carolina. PAIN .ESS OePlum, Iandauumi ii ** ine orwhiske. a Ufl fl3 large book of par 111tleulars on home or 5Ranatorluu1 treat. W ANO ft.~Adu6f