University of South Carolina Libraries
WEDNESDAYS. The > i pt ion ... $1 per year. ^^^^^^H^B^^pe-rcs^xttKlenro on eurrrut <h> to ^^^H^^^^Prmumuuieutioiis containing more than :,lu' wordy. ami no resi>onsihility i. ax mimed for the \ic\vsof com sjumdcnts. HHV As au advertising medium for Ohary lotto, l'iiieville, Fort Mill, and Hock Hill business hopse/The Times is unsuvglased. Fates mado known on applica fion to the publisher. ^B Local Telephone No. 2d. Mr, Mclviilry bus n train demon-, j^B el rated, when he knocked the botflffi 9 torn oat of the third-term bucket j M by deelnring that he would no^ j again accept the nominatioii that ho ie one of the shrewdesy BShSBb publicans in his party, lie known B^SSSBBBff there me breakers enough ahead of SBBB the Republican party without the B^BiF addition of n third terpi elephant, H|ii|M ns he frankly acknowledged when "There fcre now questions of the gravest importance before the ad,n'ni8trati?n and the country, and ^ ! their consideration should not be pre j udiced in the public mind by BS^B^^^^^Beven tire suspicion of the thought. ^m|A( a tlprd term.'.' ^r* MoKinley knows there are P"^>c Questions of impor ' \ ' . " Bice which may wreck all chances BtU& Repulienu party to elect the , IlbllUS IU 1111- : 10 minds of . ra of h is par- 1 hey thought K'iFilio cbunytming they tirdizing the Republican te effect of ncenient was \ tivity among i * the growth xt Republimt the situathe slightest evelt boom, sipd that he J nomination j ; said that he he man, and I , "Why not in last week's that Justice per presiden-1 \ v 0 reorggnizav,H " <:','. -,-, -P, ; i ^^BmpJCirSlio party. ^aSt^Beniocrais seem nnxpresidential cqndi|~$i. '', 'u 'tainted with the 5%^'v.^%':nn(l insist that that -v.V?''* yB^iiiain objection to the ^ JBiominated ill 189(i and 1900. t . , , Kb thay not urge the nomi/-i^^^of Justice Harlan? Of Harlan is not a I )omoobjection ought not the l?old Democrats B8|l&$'f Mr. McKin'ey. Mr. <>t only placed himself >nst imperialism, but i dissenting opinion ease and 0| pftsod 11 by the supreme 2!f*u "", trust c*se. He a-v '' on throe! but this is! why the gold object to him. . rt? ' J .. " s. Bocrat, who en-| "'S'-?''^tKB policies to a | tr ^;-'v;':K:^...::<;Vvp?o!^fejBtpp'"Ms 1 )eino- I :^Bin would Hill jf Hie! j V ' 1 V1 /' ) f0|. a ])t.,M. ^ ^ m heart. ng to ' 1 '11 the i insli i p drawing ; P^"* >s>^ *%?&\ \ "*v p^LiO knots H''\- K\~V:.-v. '>??>: '.' ' "-V'%. ""i^BlJ-liorse I - ':f Bvyage : Milker* uion of lof the purine k k( i u or Vt tlie I The f party 09,000. lumber leconri ?,a has Ktiotilllli I I 1 * ? ? . T g D. C. He) waid Out for Governor. j Colleton county in lo be represented in ihe next primary l>y I Capl, D. C. Hey wind, who will en ; ter the race for gubernatorial honj ora. ITo will stand for peace, edn! c it i< n i itelli^ent irnin ration and I I mduKtrial progress. A number of I newKnnnerH Kiienlr vnrr liiirMv .if i ? --- r-i "- -c -j _ *'* Capt. Hey ward and think he will win.-1 In Ms last :n?ne ti e Wnlterhoro Press mid Standard snys: TUoro is a strhng disposition on the part, of 111 any of our people to present to tho Democratic voters of the State at the next primary tho uanioofone of our i honored citizens. Capt. 1). C. Hey ward, i | as a candidate for governor. It is not | I known positively whether or not Capt. 1 Heywur.l would consent t<> make the 1 ! race, but if he does, ho will enter the I contest as well equipped and under as ffivorable conditions as any man who efrpld aspire to that exalted office, l ie wi'll find.tht) people of his county ontliu- I s?i?tio and aggressive in his supiiort, he- j sidi^s having in almost every county of the tetato friends who will vote for him. i fVHk A'nr him and work for him. . lleyward isu man of most pleasingaiid attractive uianpers, wit h a well- ) trained and practical mind, and of ox- | alted character, lie is a native South Carolinian and is thoroughly identified j with the ix'ople of the State in all their ! relations of lifo, social, financial and l>oliticul. lie is in no sense a politician, never having been a candidate for any office; vet he. lias always taken an active iiitt rest in all public questions. As a public 8]>eaker, he is earnest, forceful ami aggressive and would make a deep and lasting impression iqion our people should ho enter the contest and canvass the State. Such, briefly, is the man whom we suggest as the next governor of fc?outh Carolina. We have said lintliimrof him which the most critical examination will not justify. As governor, ho would give the people of the Stateu broad and progressive administration, promoting the interests and welfare of the people j in every department of life, and we trust that he will consent to make the rac^, and we call upon him to do so. Senator Tillman. Knoxvillc Sentinel. lien Tillman is one of the str nicest personalities?otieof the ablest men that the South has pr. due tl 1 wince the war. He is a develop- i ment of the plain, common people, < and Ins career is somewhat similar to that of Andrew Johnson. The ruling Democracy in South Caro- ' lina was controlled by Charleston and the seaconst, and a prejudice j had existed from the beginning of | the Slato b tween that class and ! those who lived in the highland ' countrv. Tillman took these farm- ' ers and organized them during the farmers' alliance movement early ;' in the bO's and swept the State. It ' was thought at that time that South Carolina had been handed over to a very dangerous element, saturated with all the "isms" which prevailed to such an extent at that day. But Tillman rose above his class, just as did Andrew Johnson, and he gave the State one of the j best governments it had ever had, , and at the same time strengthened "himself so he had complete control of the party machinery. His administration was ehieliy noted , for adoption of the dispensary system as to the sale of whiskey, and this has not only proved successful, hut n hiinrcfi nf i-nm/iiliiriililn ue. Even Charleston lias warmed toward Tillman and ho is looked on with mui'h respect. His career in the Senate has not been at all what was expected. He is a man who speaks his sentiments very plainly, an on account of frequent use of viperous language is called "Pitcfork" Tdhnan. After prodding the senate a few times he he^an to be looked to for exposure ] of abuses, and there is no member J of that hotly from the South who has more inlluenee. His service , as a Senator has toned him down , considerably and made him more 1 conservative. On the essental principles of Deinoracy Tillman ib now in line with the best of his party. ? Some Action Should be Taken. Editor Times: I would like to ho allowed since in yonr columns to rail the attention of the'phone management of 1 our town to some iuii>ostlions practiced on the patrons as well as on the man- , affcmcnt. ' , In the first place, we take it for granted that every patron lias a directory. Well, if lie lives in Pleasant Valley, or t anywhere else outside of Fort Mill, and i wants to s|Kak to someone in town, < instead of calling central and have it to ' jjet their frieud to the 'phono, they in- i variably call up some business man, | who. nine times out of ten, is busily en- 1 cuffed with his own business, and have 1 ( him hunt up the jkmsou wanted, when, really, central should do this. Now, if ( this was just an occasional occurrence, 1 it wouldn't amount to anything, butt] its an every day practice and sometimes , half a dozcu or more times a day; then j it is not confined to poo pie outside of 1 Fort Mill, hut the town people do the ,-amo thing, and tl j interruptions are | so frequent that it has gotten to ho a nuisance and one of the worst kind- t We have heard a good deal of com- 1 plaint along this lino and have also 1 heard a number of i*v>ple threaten to do | ^ away with their '.phones unless some.- ? thing is done to stop this nuisance. ' I FutsscRIBER. ' ovgr run couni y. Items from Conumpnrnrles Grouped fur Times Readers. Rock Hill Herald. The bricklayers of this city or-, jjjnuized on tin* litli inst. a brirklayi'is union with a membership of 21. Mr. C. S. Means is president. Dr. Isaiah Simp on has raised mi Iuh nursery several banana trees. ! They have nitninodgood jjrowt.li and ( are vigorous and healthy. He has one that is bearing fruit that is now ripening and* it is quite a cu riosity. Several of the patriotic young men of our city, sons of veteran soldiers, have inaugurated a movement to reorganize the Catawba | Kifles. a company whose heroic iocord in war and whoso patriotic efforts in peace is a heritage to the people of this community. The Catawba K Hes was one of the first couipnics in South Carolina to volunteer for tlie service in the Confederate army, and was the first in the fStato to tender it? services to the government when war was do; clared against {Spain, and it is meet that the organization should be perpetuated by the young men of the city. Yorkville Woman. Will Young, a young negro who Iris a natural bent in a criminal direction, is in limbo again, this time he is up on three counts. There are two charges against him for housebreaking and larceny. The third charge is for entering the house of Foley McKinney and ' attempting to ritle his breeches pockets, in open daylight, while Foley was lying on the bed looking at him. Foley thinks it was very impertinent to say the least of it. The Southbound passenger train on the Carolina iV Northwestern railroad lust Wednesday evening j ran over and killed a negro child | between Yorkville and Clover. The accident is said to have been due to criminal carelessness. Only a short while before the train cauie along, the child was seen on or I near the track and warning given that ii should not be left, there. ; The mother was working in u field nearby. Rock Hill Jonrual. Mr. ?J. Lconidas Moore, has a field of about twenty-five acres of oats, from which he expects from tSOO to 1,000 bushels grain. Some select acres will thresh out at least sixty bushels. It is the finest body of oats in eastern York. .i, The Hock Hill iiuggy Co. ship- j ped 500 buggys in the month of May. Their average shipment per month is about 175. The May shipment was good. Since the lirst of July last the company have lmiuuiHi?-.',wu iu nieir employees. The por-diein pay roll is about S125.U0. A you 11^ lady of Ponce, Porto ! Kico, lias-applied for admission to Wintlirop College for next session. This application will those received from Texas, Georgia, Florida, North Carolina, Virginia, Marylaud and other States, show how , far the fame of Winthrop extends. It is hoped that with the additional accommodations, these students from a distance will gnin admittance. ? Notes from U?!d Hill. Editor Times: "(Je.ner.il Given" is in , line growing condition just now and 1 may improve if the rain continues. The wot weather has caused the peo- j pie of this section to bo very late with lheir crops, I think later than ever he- 1 fore. The poor prospect does not alTect mo of our farmers, however, as he still contends that he is going to make three hales of cotton to the acre. Now, I don't mean to encourage anyone to do wroug, but L do think my neighbor could rest hotter if ho would reduce his estimate just a little, say to one or two bales to the acre, for 1 have never believed that a man could heat a drum in a hand and raise so much cotton. As to our potato miser, I have not seen him for some time, hut have heard that he is getting along nicely, as wet weather is best for putting out slips, lie is still ho[H>fal of raising luo bushels ; of jmtatues to every bale of cotton that 1 the crack farmer makes to the aero. One of our neighbors is having considerable trouble iu harvesting his grain crop. Ho has a harvesting machine, on which lie has to esc ropes and chains. Now, as is always the case with Gold llill jH-oplo, wo try to help one another ( >ut of trouble, and if our l'rioud runs short of <dd rope ami chains and will all oil his neighbors ho will bo amply -applied. Your eorres|M?ndont. mmlo a trip into Mecklenburg county last week and. from observation, it is evident that the i farmers of that section will not get their cotton chopj>ed out before the 1st July. Mr. B. M. Fnris went to Philadelphia church 011 the Utli instant and' left bis mule there and had to send back for it. People sometimes come back from .'harlot te without their horses and there s grounds upon which to build oouelulious, but when a man leaves his horse it church, we can't uudrstaud it. Roy. Dutn'c Harry for Honey. The Boston man, who lately married i sickly rich young woman, is happy low, for he got Dr. King's New Life Pills, which restored her to perfect , lealfh. Infallible for Jaundice, liiliousness, Malaria, Fever $nd Ague and dl Liver and Btonifich troubles. Gentle mi effective. Only 25c at Meftehain'g Irng s torts ? HW A Terrible Ilxploslon "Of a Gasoline stove burned a lady here frightfully," writes N. E. Palmer, of Kirkmnn, la. "The best doctors couldn't heal the running sore that fol- j lowed, but Bucklin's Arnica S?alvo en- i tirely cured her." Infallible for Cuts, i Corns. Soivs, Prnis. s, Skin Diseases ami Piles. 2.1c .it Tluw. 11. MonoUuiu's. Nearly it million il ilhv.s Iris hi on spout in i );?n ington in improv- ; monlrt within tlio past your. Silverware, j We nre adding at all times to our lino of Sterling Silver all the most desirable pieces for table use. For presents or use in your family : you can find nothing hotter. 'Phone 277. CHARLOTTE. N. C. j nor WEATHER IS CO.YUNU, liut you don't cure For that. Just mil regularly at our lee Cream Parlor ami enjoy a cool, refreshinix drink, or a plate of our delicious Ice Cieaiu. 'Phone 4J and wo will deliver any of the ab >ve refreshments at your residence. Ml-: ACHATS DRUG EnpoRiun. Why Do You Throw money away by buy- j ing a cheap tirade of Harness. ! when you can net the best. Hand Made Harness at the saino price? How is your saddle? Now's the time to have it repaired. Give me a call. J. E. MARSHALL, Opp. Central Hotel. Book Hill, S. c. Fruit Season Is at hand and Fruit Powder costs practically nothing compared ! to its worth and there is 110excuse for anybody not using it. It is safer than air tight jars, for lotsof people put it in air tight jars to be sure of their fruit. PViinl/on PVinlnwo UlilUItGU OllUlGld Is racing over the country and if it is not in your yard it is likely to be there. We have a preparation thai will prevent as well as cure. We guarantee it and can refer you to plenty of ^ood people j who will endorse it. AUDREY'S. j From The Devil up to the proprietor, everybody about this print shop is trying to make it the best print shop for you to employ. Let us print for you. R. M. LONDON, Rock Hill, S. C. /1 ^'' jjjp^ We Like Your Doilar in payment <?f lrtnwlry work left in r>nr care, l>ut wo strive as well for your approbation. Our aim is to wash clothes clean, iron shirts, collars and eatt's to your liking (we mean by that IKilished or domestic tiuisli), and generally to afford you the last satisfaction it prices commensurate withgonri work, hat still cheap. The jierl'ect work of the ModelSteum Laundry, Charlotte. N. O., all the time at, short prices has won the general favor of good dressers. Shipments made Wednesday evening. Ed. L. McElhavey, Aof.st. Fort Mill, S. O. BflB ESSwKS ' IMP' I -J- 11,1 I ' DR. J. L. SPRATT., SURGEON DENTIST. Office in Jones building, Main Street. Fort Mill, S. C. Mav S. tf. LIQUOR ORDINANCE. lie it ordained by the ititendant and wardens of the town of Fort Mill, S. t in eouneil assembled, and by authority of the saute: See I. That, except as authorized or j permitted by the statute law of the, State, commonly known as the Dispell- ] sarv Ijiw, t lie manufact ure, sale, barter I or exchanger re i-ept ^r ueceptanee, for unlawful use, delivery, storing or keep ing in ptissssiott, within the incorporate limitsof the town of Fort Mill, any spirituous malt, vinous, ferment d. brewed (whether lager or rice beer,) or other litpior, any compound or mixture thereof by whatever name, which contains alcohol and is used as a beverage by any person, firm or coi*i>orutioii; the taking from the depot or other plaee within tho incorimnito limits of tintown of Fort Mill, by consignee or ot her in-inuu, or i no paviliont ol freight, or other charges by any person, linn, association or corporation. ui>on any such liquors, or mixtures thereof, by whatever name called; the transjHU'tation of any s ich liquors or mixtures from place to place within the incorporate limits of the town of Fort Mill, by wagon, cart or other vehicle, or in any j other manner or way, is hereby prohibited under penalty of a line of not mora than fiifty t$iO) dollars, or imprisonment at hard labor for not exceeding thirty (fim days for each offense. fcVe. 2. It is hereby declared to be the special duty of each and every policoDiuu of the town of Fort Mill, regular i or special, to report and prosecute all I violations of section 1 of this ordinance, i and also to faithfully discharge all the duties requiriM^^^jg^^^^iloolh emen embraced com pensarv I-aw. Done and ratified in assembly of council, uuder the corporate soul of the I town of Fori Mill, this20th dayof May, 11101. JOHN W. McELHANKY, Attest: Intondunt. Ika (J. Smythk, Secy. Call Up IMo. 27, When you want good, fresh ] it will pay you 11? buy front the Special prices to our country large quantities. Res IRA G. SMY' MEAL, FLOU 11 and 1 Your attention iH called to the First that we guarantee satiBfa* corn and wheat. Our capacity is 1 wheat per day. Second, that we buy ear corn, t ity; and pell flour, meal, crushed ai d.iu^b and all mill products at lowe ROCK HILL Rl L. E. BROW Don't Make the Mi Of your life by tfoinj? to the wr BER SHOP, where you will find ready to serve you. Our patrons m of holes, rips, (nits and fringes. W shave. Call at third door of Bank ~ STOP GS Some people cry from st The La? Is that being made by E. crying and shouting the many acb groceries. COFFEES. Our colobrated g ColTees, rich in tlavor and strength, i MIXED TEA, Oolong or ling cents per pound. 1MCKEKS, Mrs. Johnson's ( the market, in 10 and 'Jo cent bottle FIvl'lT J A US, best quality at FUl'lT JAIt litHUEUS at 5 CANNJiL) OOODS, a full line, i 4 4 lw. J\ >> *?I II l\f I III- \ E. W. KIMB] RAM HI.Kit and II J. L. Kiiubrell, Agd?i J. U. Traywick & Co., DEALERS IN FINE LIOCORR AND WINES, No. 4'J East Trade St. CHARLOTTE. - - - N. C. MONEY J^OANED. Wo negotiate loans on improved farms in York county. . 7 i*>r cotit interest. Rc-paytmmt easy. No broker's commissions. Only actual costs of perfecting loan. Apply to C. W. P. Spoil* cer, Atty. at I-aw, Rock Hill, S. CM or to undersigned nt Yorkvillo, S. O. (J. E. SPENCER, Atty. at Law, May H. F( )B GOOD WHISKIES, WINES, BRANDIES, ETC., CALL ON OR WRITE TO AV II I I f W A \7" V 1? ? ? f I . IK \/ > -Hi 1^1 I'lURbO I'TE, N. . You/re Next! F,,r tt first* f? /. *SSfci.A Hair Cat, op Si~ry '^T*".>j$ ^tejgy Shniupoo go to T^V'tBlUuo A StcvMfe :.;: vt^^L "MS- linrlMT ''; Shop. Wo onj. pioy only experienced workmen, who are in nttondnneo at any tiuio you oall. Our shop will ho found in the Leonard building, west of railroad. Hjiir Singeing a specialty. BILLUK Sl STEVENS. BEEF, and when in noed of ICE largest dealers in town, friends and others who want it in ipectfully. & THE & SON. ?EED. following facts:? otion in grinding, and exchanging 50 bushels corn and 250 bushels shell corn, nnd wheat of good qual. ui cracked corn, wheat brand, mid* at market price. (Quality beat. DLLt'R MILLS. N, Manager. stake ong place. Vinit the CITY BAR. a corps of white barbers always ever go away with their faces lull e beautify the face with an easy Building, facing railroad. Ps & SON. 8Y1NG! >rrow; sumo cry for joy. est Gry H W. Kirn broil <fc Co., who are If;,'.; la rantages they otTer to buyers of I enuine Extra Iionsted and Saloma I regular price 1.1 and 2~?e per pound, lish Breakfast, extra quality, 7a H .. >10 Virginia Relish, the finest on ' is. 7.1c and $1 a dozen, ; cents a dozen. ' West quality and lowest price, ^" vise is sufficient. ^ELL i? CO. | )i:A i, iut1 it, Fort Mill, S. C,