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(I. lit at'a d fI1I fl v THE STATE FAIE. DF'-NITE STEPS TAKEN TO REVIVE ITS FORMER STATE. Premiums to be Increased and More Equally Divided-Better Advertising Methods. [Columbia liecord, 5th.] There was a much larger attend ance at the meeting of the Agricul. tural society than usual last night on account of the supposition that a president and secretary would be elected. Several candidates had been mentioned for these positions. As it turned out however, no elec tion was held, but, the executive comu Imittee was instructed to till these places temporarily, which was later done by the election of Rt. P. Hamer, .Jr., of Marion, as president and A. W. Love, of Chester, as secretary. These are only temporary appoint. Ients, )iut no one doubts but that it the next meeting of the society the selections will be contirmed and made permiauent. W1hen tihe (uest1ion of electILon was brought up Judge A. C. Haskell made the point that this could not be con stitutionally done except at the an nul meeting. lie declared that such was a righlt provission for other wiso thll(i meetings are i st largely at te(ndll by citizlns of the place in which the Illeeting; is held and that wtuld place tt resuit inl the hands of the peoplo. of that particular (.itv " IE un r' v )t'.d not inl the hauils 4lf tin-iit o) f the society of tle Stath, at large. lie said this thVu1gh his 1,wn county at this par ticular iw'ting was in st largely rel)re.-"Iito,l, but that he didn't be. hey' it sho ld c'iatrl in the election of utlic'r- 1is &entiment was very lh'rab. iapplanili.l The point rais,l was discu4sed fir a long titue ntall effort was I11Ft(de to suspendI ih soction if the constitution for th( tint lit order that an election gh t he hell. Mr. John G. Moblev pointed oIt that notice Lutist be given of any chang to be wade in the cot, 'tiuti('n and tinally Judge Haskell's ait his contentions prevailed and it vat dt-cided to instruct the execu ive committee to till the vacancies temIIporarily. The executive comn "'lttee had previously selected Vice President J. Wash Wat,s, of Lau rens, but it was stated thlt owing to his health and other reasonis hec could not serve, so the colnunit teo later elected Mr Hamer. Mr. W. A. Clark poimtedl out clearly the inequalhty ini the dist ri lbltion of premiums. For instance, $100 is git en for the hiandmsomnest booth, while $288 is given to agri cuilt ural products. A bushel of wvheat which idin't cost a dlollar was awarded ai preiumri of $i while a bale of sea island cotton b)ringting $100 got thle same aimont. Vairi onis ot her like defect' were pointed ount. Hie also thiought the pre-niurns shouhdl be increased, but the greatest needI to secure better exhibitts was for t he officers to use person al etforts to get exhibitors interested. Mr. L.1J. Williams, while adimit ing the Jack of sufliciennt premtiumns, said hoe thbought more iterest would be created if it. was shown at the fairs how cheaply a btushel of wheat for instance could be raised. The exhnibition of wheat. for ins5tanie wias trotinrg attractive. The execut ive committee later took up these matters. Tfhet prenium i commnittee anid tile finance cormmnit teoo were instructed to get toget her and11 seo what couldl be dlone about eqjualizing the premiums and increas ing the amounts. Last year $4,888 was paid in premitums. It Accrmed to be the sense of the meeting that the amount should be increased t.o $6,000. That amuotunt is offered in premriumus now, but it is not actually paid out because of lack of proper exhlibits. It is proposed to inbcrease the actutal premiums to $6,000. 'fie executive commxittee was also instructed to see to it that thle super intendent or secretary took active petrsonial steps to secure agricultural, mechtanical andi nianufactu ring ex hibits andi not to sit (down and expect these thlings to come wit hout, even the asking. The nociety endorsed the St. Louis exposition appropriation bill. When a man goes hlome anid finds his dinner thne way ho likes it and his wi'e unusually tender it is eithter his mother mn-law coming or the bill for some furs. FROM MORSE TO MARCONI. Wonderful Progress of Electrical Com munication. Nation Tiea To Nation By the Wireless. How swift the transition from the old to the new, in these marvelous first years of the new century. Yes terday a man named Morse 'sent a message from Washington to Balti. in re over an insulated land wire. It was too extraordinary for ready be. lief. Then came the ocean cable, Mr. Field's achievement-wonder of won ders-man sending messages under the deeps in the flash of an eye. A great shook to unbelievers! Easier now to credit any story, however un usual. Hence the comparative calm ness with which the world has ac cepted this last and most marvelous of all inventions-Marconi's wire less telegraph. Yet, what is there in the Arabian Nights tales that can compete with it? It is telepathy systematized; it is the coming true of a dream. Through the thousands of miles that separate his stations on Wellfleet, Cape Cod and I'oldhu, Wales, Marconi personally trans mitted and received messages ex changed by the chief executives of America and Great Britain. This is what the president sent: His Majesty, Edward VII., London, Eng; In taking advantage of the won derful triumph of scientific research and ingenuity which has been achiev ed in perfecting a system of wireless telegraphy, I extend on behalf of the American people most cordial greetings and good wishes to you and to all the people of the Britiah Empire ''ttoDotaE ROsE%":t-r. And this was King E;dward's re ply: The I-resident, Wbite House, Washington, America. I thank you most sincerels for the kind messago which I have just re ceived from you through Mare 'ni's transatlantic wireless telgraphy. I -inre r 1v reciprocate i: the ''awe of the people of the Britieh ,.wpire, the original grcWj.gs and friendly sentiment expressed by you on be half of the American nationt, and I heartily wish you and your country every posible prosperity. 11E1WAtn, I. ANn 1. Sandringham, Jan. 19, 1i403. Mark that day in red -January 19, 1908--on which thu first wireless "narconigram" passed between the shores of the United States and Great Britain. It marks the open ing of a now era of freer comnunica tion between mian and man through out the earth- andI per-haps through out the ulniverse.--Nat ion,al Maga zine for February. All Signs Point to a Demiocratlc Victory. [ W ashingt on Post.| "'If the signs of the timos dlo not point toc a ret-urn o,f Deumocrat ic as condancy in the niat ion' I am groat ly deceived,'' said Mr. M. 1E. Ingalls, the well known p)resident of thle "'lig "our'' rihvIay sy stem, at t he New Willard. "UVngnostionabily- the fao tions are get tinig toget her, anid by 19)04 the reconciliation will have been1 cotmpleted. "Btin order 10 gain puiblie (co11 tidence the D)emoc,racy- must convince the nat ion thait it standls fot consory ative policies. It mustit, for instance, niot alarm the business people by proclaimiing its intention to tear the tarilf system to pieces. Moderate R1ev iin is justifiabhle, but radlical measures will bring defeat as aurely as they have done in the past. TIhat it may stand for sound mfoney goes without saying. "It's no use to talk about any par ticular i ndividual as the candidate for 1904-. Fir-st let tu get together and make a good platform and then the man will appear. I am strongly of the opinion, however, that the Southern States should take thle lead ing part in the national convention. The South ham furnishedl the bulk of the votes and( it hats acted with great Imodesty heretofore. Let the South have its pick, and no doub1It it will take some strong and available man from north of Mason and( D)ixon 's line wvho will comnmand( the solid supl. port of the party. "T'here is one more point. We need in thin count ry to get back to tihe ancient landmarks, to the real theory of our government, which is the rights of the States. I do niot refer to any of the questions settled by our civil war, buit. I deplore the idea of calling upon01 W.ashington for everything, mncluding the oper-ation of the coal mines. Let the peop)le govern and let them rule through their separate anld sovereign Statep, as was contemplated by thle fathers." GOOD NBWSPAPBR TO BB MOVBD. Laurens County News to Have Gafacy as Future Home. [The State.] Messrs. Frank and Junius Parrott, proprietor of the Laurens County News, have determined to remove to Gaffney, where the paper will be continued, same volume and number under the name of The Cherokee News. A company has been formed comprising some of the leading citi zens in that section and commission applied for with a $5,000 capital for the purpose of establishing the new paper. Only one more. number will be issued here, February 12. The entire outfit will be removed to Gaff noy immediately after that date. S. Frank Parrott is editor and his brother, Junius, buainess manager. They have been here three years, in which time they have secured a cir. culation for their paper second to none in the county. The Rhodes Scholarships. [Atlanta Journal.] In view of the fact that Dr. Parkin, the American agent of the Cecil Rhodes scholarship fund, is now in the South, considerable interest is manifested in this section as to the provisions attaching to these scholar ships. It wai provided in Mr. Rhode's will that "except in the cases of the four schools hereinbefore mentioned, the election to scholarships shall be by the trustees, after such, if any, consultation as they shall think fit with the minister having control of education in such colony, province, State, or territory." The first "Rhodes scholar" ap p>iated from America, it seems, is Mr. Eugene H. Lehman, a private tutor residing in New York city, but appointed by the governor of Colo rido as the representative of that State. The point is made by the trustees, however. that the governor of Colo rado is uot the "minister having con trol of education" in that State, and it is possible that the announcement of Mr. Lehian's appointment is pro iaturo. Be that as it may, the point of in terest is the qualifications necessiry to secure one of these scholarshi ps. It is very cler that if the trustees follow Mr. Rhod's' wishes in the matter, as expressed in hii a ill, every Rhodes scholar will have to be an "allj roulnd man,'" so to speak. The Rhodea will makes it very clear that lhe did not wish to spend his moniey for the p)rodulction or encour agemnl.it of bookwormna, but thait he wan-ed ti help men of broad vision, im r who aspire to take an active partI ini the world's wvork. Helre is what lie said about it: "My desire being that the sl udents who shall be elected to the scholar. ships shall n ot. ito merely bookworms, I direct th:,t ini the election of a stu. (dent to a scholarship regard shall be had to (1) his lit erary and scholtst ic attain,menits, (2) his fondness for andi Hulc3ess in manly outdoor sport-l, (8) his qualities of manhood, truth, cour age, devotioni arnd duty, sympathy for the weak, kinidmes.t unselfishness, arid fellowship, and (4) his exhiibi tion (durinig school (days of moral fors-e of character and of instinct to lead and to take an interest in his schoolmates, for those latter attrib. utes will be likely in after life to guide him to esteem the performance of public duties as his highest aim." And here is the way he would have his trustees mark applicants: He goes on to say that, on a basis of 200) marks, he would allow 80 each for the first and thrd qualifications, and 40 each for the secondI and fourth. .So that if there are any boys who t.hirnk they can measure up to Mr. jRhodes' standard, anid who wish to be educated in Oxford university, England, let them get in line by com " unicating with the "minister of education" for their State. Reflections of a Bachelor, ( New York Press.] A wvoman's idea of staying young is to make her hair and complexion stay young. A woman can make herself love any man who quotes sentimental peotry about feminine nobility. The man who knows his businses pretends to talk in his sleep when his wife is awake, calling nothing but her name. A woman has such a lively i -agi. nation that if she miarries a bad pen-. ny she can make herself believe it is a twenty-dollar gold piece in die. A Brilliant Preacher's Wit. Of all the brilliant preachers of modern t imes no one shone wore re splendently in coLversation than the eloquent Baptist minister, Robert Hall, says the Saturday Evening Post.. It is remarkable that, while in his writings hardly a gleam of wit or humor is to be found, yet in the social circle bb was distinguished by his terse and pungent sayings. All his life he was a martyr to an exoru ciating disease, and his wittiest say. ings were uttered wh2n he was writh ing with sharp pain. A lady at a friend's house found him so lost in thought that she vainly assayed to engage him in conversation. At length, impatient of his reveries, she said flippantly, in allusion to a Miss Steel to whom he was engaged to be married: "Ah, sir, if we had but polished steel here, we might secure some of your attention; but-" "Madam," interrupted the now roused preacher, "make yourself quite easy; if you are not polished steel, you are at least polished brass!" Hall had an intense abhorrence of religious cant, to which he gave ex pression sometimes in the most scorch ing terms. A young minister, who was visiting Ihim, spent a day in sighing, ever and anon begging par don for his suspirations, and saying thi.t they were caused by grief that be had so hard a heart. When the lamen!ations, which Hall had borne patiently the first day, were resumed at breakfast on the second, he said: "Why, sir, don't be so cast down: remember the compensating princi ple, and be thankful and still." "Compensating principle!" ox claimed the young man; "what can compensate for a hard heart ?" "Why, a soft head, to be sure!" replied Hall, who if rude, had cer tainly great provocation. A Word to Nursing Mothers It is a well known clinical fact that babies who depend wholly on mother's milk never have cholera,. and are exempt from two-thirds the a'ihnents which afflict infants. Some inkling to this has checked the resort to artificial foods and begun to make it " good form " for every mother to nurse her own baby -- when she can. Some try it, and grow weak and sick under the strain. With others the milk flow is insufficient, and the poor baby is at last given over to the tender mercies of the milkman with his corn fodder, and stale slops, and worse. If any mother within ten miles of our store reads this, we want to give them a hint. Try Vinol. There are many mothers who have found thai it enabled them to take more nourishment, restored their strength, and made baby healthy, hearty, and happy. Vinol not only supports the mother's strength but transmits to the babe the foundation for a healthy childhood. Vinol contains no dangerous drugs. We are willing to tell you just what is in it and give you the money back if it don't help you. Don't doubt, try it. W. E. Pelbamn & Son DRUCCISTS. SEABIOARD Air Line Railway. T w() D)an,v 1P[LLMAN V IsTrnuingoL iBKTNNJ:IN SoUTiII ANn Nnew Yong. FrtClass Dining Car _Service. The Best Rtates and Rtoute to All Eastern Cities via Richmond and1 WVashinsgton, or via Norfolk and Steamen(rs. Tio Atlanta Nashville, Mempjhiis,'*Louisville, St. Lonis, Chicago, Newv Orleans, antd fill Points South anid South-West, To Savannah, and5( J acksonville and fill points in]' oridla and Cuba. Posiively the Shortest L.ine Between the NORTH and SOUTH. F"or detailed information, Raites Schedules, Puillmian Reserva tions, &c., aipply to any Agent ef the SEABOARDJ AIN~ LINE RLAILWAY or. J ,J. P'UIJ,fLE T'ray. Pass~ Agt , Cohun sbin, S. C. C. B. Walworth, A.G.P.A., Savannah, Ga. =mm mn......... Honey Had Hives. "Mr. Depew," said a gentleman, speaking recently of the Senator from New York, acoordint to the Minne. apolis Journal, "pays a compliment as gracefully as any man, and one would never expect to see him fail to rise to the occassion. It was, therefore, a matter of considerr', e surprise to me when at a dinner where the senator was a guest I ob served that he allowed to pass sever al excellent opoprtunities to compli. ment a charming young lady of the con pany. Afterwards he commented upon the omission to Mr. Depew himself. "'You observed the lady ?" he ask ed. "'Yes,' he answered. "'You noticed that she might be extremely sensitive?" he went on. "'Yes," I replied, though, truth to tell, I hadn't considered the lady's disposition at all. " 'Well,' said Mr. Depew, slowly 'I once told a sensitive girl that I thought her as sweet as honey, and the result was ditastrous.' "How so?' I questioned, though I ought to have known better. "The senator answered me in a whisper. 'Next day the lady had hives.' " PURE J:5 .'o'tl.. ONLY ODCOLE LINCOLN L COUNTY W1r We, the Distillers. dttarantoe t Old. N r b ttcr .it, a ' pl rica. V address, EXPRESSPREPAID, 5 Full Bottl : $3.15. 10 Full Bottle 15 Full Bottles $9.70. Free glass and corkmere"".c in v.-ry box. Y AMERI:AN :PL %'1'1 CO..6 6 WHY US THlE VEGE SUPERIOR IN QUA TO ALL o Address SOUTH AVANNAHL GA, THE C vmnamg same 'P.. Osaew. .e *.e NOR TH, E. A.heass. NwTewk e va.sae es a and *avanaa..b &U. UAsse, ~eeIe weeegp .ae & N. Amewgm, e Me adssas a. No True American is ever satisfied except with the best. The oldest is not always the best, and is seldom the strongest. In this case, how. ever, the best is the oldest and strongest. Let figures speak: The Assetsof The Mutual Life Insurance Comp:any .f New York (organized t843)exceed those ofany other c. insurance company in existence. They are over $352,000,000 It has paid Policy-holders over $569,ooo,ooo bich is moce thau any other life insurance company in the world bas disbursed. A policy ih The Old Mutual gives a man' or a woman /la/ sense of assurance which can not be enjoyed under private investments. Write to-day for "Where Shall I Insure?" THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEw YORK RaciARn A. MCCURDv President. P. H. RYA'T, Manager., Columbia, S. C. C. P. PELHAJ, Agent, Nowherry, S. C. 1f i 'S t' isr_c g' GILDER & WEEKS $345 EXPRESS v $ ~I PREPAID IEN AGE IISKEY IS K E Y ginood. t Itb pure and 7 yoare will ship inl 11lain bu.oni to any it the followingdistillor's prices. / s $6.55. 12 Full Bottles $7.90. 5 Full Bottles $15.90. our money back If not as represented. 2 MaIn !t:, Memphis, T,,un. 0L AR TAB1LE F~AT LITY AND PURITY (I: OTHERS - A AT7 ERN COTTON C". CO AROLINAS AND GEORGIAt W AYa,g V. . an EJ BLUE RIDGE RAILROAD H. 0. BEA')TIE, ROeeiver. In Effect June 8, 1909. tsetween Anderson a.d Walhalla. HASTBOUNT. WESTBOUN. ARIRIVE. LEAVH. Mixed. Mix00 No. 9. No. 12 3t,atione. No. 11 No. 0 P.M. A.M. P.M. A.M 8 10 9 6t...............Belton............... 8 20 10 60 2 48 983........& nderson F. )......... 8 40 11 10 2 45 980........ nderson P. . 846 1116 ........ 925......West A nde rson....... 8 49 ........ ........ 909.............Denver.............. 3 59 .... . ------.. 902............ .Autun............ 4 05 ........ 85. .Pendleton.......... 4 1 ....... -.-..... 841 ...............Cherry............... 4 18 ........ ........ 844 ..... .Adams.. ..... 421 ........ 828 .....Jo:dania Junot... ... 4 89 ........ 825. ...neneea............. 4 85 4 40. .... 80. West Union ......... 604 . 800............ W alhalla ............ 6 009 ........ All regular trnins from Belton to Walhal, have precedence over trains of same oess n.oving in the opposite direetton unless oth orwise specified by train order. Will a,so stop at the following stations to take on and let oft Passengers: Phinnoy's James and Sandy 3prings. J. h. AN DRSON, Superintendent Charleston audVyesteruoCarolina Rwy Co. Augusta and Ashevillo Short Line. Schedule In Effect July 6, 1902. Leave Augusta.................10 10 a m 2 66 p in Arrive Greenwood...........12 44 p ......,,,,. Anderson ---..-......... 710p Laurens................. 1 45 pm 1080am Waterloo tH. 8.)... I 12 p m ....,,,.,...., Greenville............12 22 p in 9 80 am Glenn Springs...... 4 45 pm .............. Spartanburg.8....... 8 80 p m 9 00 a m Saluda.................... 5 88 p m ............ Hendersonville..... 6 08 p m .............. Asheville................ 7 16 p m .............. Leave;Ashevillo............. 7 05p m 8partanburg.........12 01 am 8 30 p m G enn 8prings......10 00 a m Laurens.. ......12 15 p m 146'p"m Arrive Waterloo (1e'8.)... 2 88 p .. Greenwood............ 2 51 pm 7 46pm Leave Anderson........................ 7 25 am Augusta......"........ 6 20p m 11 86 a m Leave Cosun bia-....... ..... 1120 am Newberry............... 12 42 pm Clinton 1256pm Arrive G reenville...........' pm Spartaiiburg -----... 8 30 pm Glenn Springs..---- 4 00 pm Leave Glenn 8 ings...-- 10 00"in Spartanburg'""" 1201 pm Greonvill 12 15 pm Arriv Clinton ................"" .2 22 pm Ne wherr """y .........80 pm Coluo ba "------8 00 Pmn Con bin........... 4 80 pm Ftaqtesta''d ilest Line betwenNewboary' p i qH e.vuville. s8 nrtan burg and Glenn tiprlggs : Connect to s frin Newbe ry i in Columbia Neu berry ant Laurens Railway. For any Info- iation, wr,te. EIRNI' T W ILLIAMS, Gen. Pass. Agt. , , A ugusta, (a. T. M. I t: Traffio Yanager u. L u salwberyr & iuriLL C. (Et Astern Standard ' in e.) Southboun.- Northbound. Schtdule In Effect Augist 26th 1902. 8TATIONS. 8 40 am Lv Atlanta (s.A.L) Ar. 8 60 pm 10 60 am athens 6 19 pm 11 15 am Elberton 6 17 pm 12 t:8 pm Abbeville 4 05 pm 1 22 pin Greenwood 3 85 pm 2 ISpu.Ar Clinton (Din'r) Lv. 2 46 pm (0.& w 0.) 10 00 an l.v Glenn Springs Ar 4 0t pin 12 16 pin Sparanburv 8 80 pm 12 2 rm Greenville 3 26 pm (Harris Springs) 1 13 pm Waterloo 2 85 pm 1 4:i :r Laurens(DIn'r) Lv 2 '1 pm 62 Y, I 202 Lv Lauren Ar 160 2119 - Parks Ar 1 42 2 2z Clinton.. 1 30 234 (4oldville 117 24t .Kinard.. 110 249 .Gary... 105 254 ..Jalapa.. 100 3 1) Newberr) 1246 321 Prosperity 1282 384 ....Slighs.... 12 23 339 l.t Mountain 12 19 AM. 3 61 ...Chapin ... 1209 367 Hilton 1202 4 01 White Hock 1) 69 417 Ballen tine 11 64 S17 .Irmo.. 1 4. 4 2 ..Leaphart 11 40 4 45' ArJolt,miblaLv~ 11 20 am 6 5 LvUolum'bia (A.a.L.)Ar i1 JO (1 20 Bumter . 9 69 9 20 r hreston Lv 7 00 Trains 53 and 62 arrive and ~deparit,~~rom new tunion depot TraIna 22 andI 85 fr om A. C., L. freight, depot West Gervais strcot For Rntes, Time Tables, or further informa tion call on any Agent, or write to WV. G. CHILDS, T. M. EMER8ON, Pes. IVeNt!8 N .fi Ma OAer. "nin l'Aet. -an' F.rt Psg. ATLANTIC COATTIE! CONDENSED, SCH{EDT'LE. WILMINGTON. N. C., .Tuly 2ist, 9!2. Thtrott h Trains ('hamrleston to Greenville No. 02. No.563. 7.00 am...Lv...Charleston, 8. C...Ar 9.20 pm 8.35 am..v..Lanes......r0.0p 9.60 atn.L.uie..........RAmt r'r 462 pm I-. an .... a...Col ubia.....'''V 1.46 plin 12.29 tm..... r.. Prosperity. .L...v 2.24 pm 1.45 po ..r...w berry...... v 2.'0 pm ----11.AAr.....inton.L.... v '.25 pm 1.457 ...r...."...I.urens.......Lv 2.10 pm 8 .... .r....r eenvile... v 12.22 pm ........-..:.. r. Srtalurg .....L v l .15 n ?OV) COLUMBIA, S, C. No. 63 ArrI~ve ittiill .5)m *oreux Daiy 9.6r ir ;F'torei:ce 7.5. pn Dr r evn 4.5 1. 'i ; 11e rtsv lleo 9.90 pItr; Ben'tetso v i le 9'17 in; tsn 16.30' p tr.; Faye' to vi .2 J) im; wi iningtont 11.26 1' n Rocky .M n nt 1/.45 a n ; wVoido ' l.6On> iirslb - g 3. 6 a ; M ichmongi 4.12 am; h itI on 7.fd 'i ;N Now orkc h.8At N., A r r i1 i t el~82 n ; Feore Lce~9.~85 0.4a )a, 'legtem 1- .' an ; Chieraw 11.46 A M' iim; W tdesboto 2 (0 po - Hartsvil.e ' 1 l-'- asin V ariin 1' .5. ii.' ; Wilmington I 4Opni iay. I tovi-le 12-35 pm; Rocky Monur t R.501 pmi; A E'id.,n 4.59 rn; Pc t. rul'turg (11 ).pm; Rlichrrot <d 7.45 pm _W.shiingtosi 1.40 pmh; New York 7.ld am Putllmn sleetinag Cais NOWYork to Tampa Pullman Dtiin g Car- Neow York to Savannah. For' rates, scedubit1 a, etc , rite WN 0.,. C.aig o-n Pass. Ac.t., Wilmington T Si Emersn. Tre flle Manager, Wining. H gt E worson, Asa't Trat'e Manager, WViI. -WHISKEY-. OF ALL ' ALL KIlNDOS 2 PURPOSES. '"Specil Brand"(l' Corn Whiskey, $ 1.25 ''Popular Log'' Corn Whiskey. . 1.50 Popular Log,'' Old, Smooth, Mellow... .2 0 "Private Stock,'''4.'qt.'ca8e * ' ' 2.5 "Piva.te Stock," 12-qt. ca8e . ' 7.00 'Hunting Creek "Rye, 12-qt. ca8e 7.00 "0l(d HuntmngCr.eek" Rye 12-qt. A -l - ..a .. d..y . . 10.00 7 -- -- - - -- -. . 2.50 Cha'-Te of 25c. for I-gal, 35c fo 2gal., and 45c. for 3-gal. jugs, andi 75c. for 4 1-2-gal. keg8; wen returned pre p)aidl, they will be taken back at cost. J. C.:SOMERS & CO., Ols., STATESVILLE, North Carolina. PAINL.ESS opitum, laudanni. *a can rwikey, a Mlarge book of par tioulars on home or AND mont. Address 1. Whiskey Cure it