Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, June 19, 1901, Image 2
Tho TIMES
^^^H^^Hmptiou price . . $1 per year.
H^^^McorrespG^likmce on eurreur subjects ia
bnt we do not agree to publish.
^^^Pcfliwftimieatious containing more tlmu
IKH) words, and uo responsibility ia-1
so rued for tho views of correspondents.
As uu advertising medium for Charti;
!it? n ^ 1 t* -I.
Ii, run rain, mm imhtk
iuaa/ThoTimoH is nmmrlnode
known on nppllcaley
lias again demonne
of the shrewde^i
liia party. He knows
ikers enough ahead of
!8ii party without the
third term eh-phant,
.acknowledged when
he said:
!|?Sj| "'There rro now questions of the
|?|B gravest importance before the administration
aud the country, and
tlieir eoneiilernmbn should not be
.... BpreftBlhed in trte public mind by
Vkevenwhc suspicion of the thought
n third term."
iiiii?, Mr. MoKinlev knows there are
questions of imporW>
. ".Hire which may wreck all chances
]?"j . ;.AtUe ltepulican party to elect the
President, and wishes to i?nthat
fact upon the minds of
n9n* members of his parB5,;
^ 4 llii) act as though tjjey thought
^^IHoimistration owitecfiHie councouldf'
do auy&bng they
.withoutigeopardizing the
tho Republican
effect of
^^PPRWi^^Pm?nnounoellie,,tW08
activity among
the growth
uext Rcpubli
Bthe situai
slightest
It boom.
that he
miinution
(I that he
uuui, ant]
Why pot
ant week's
it Justioe
pvesidentorga
ni/.alio
party.
I.. viprTnniin uii.pi (villi HIHPre0'dential
c^ndi|||jjBiot
'tainted with the
and insist that that.
PFmain objection to the
ominatod in 180(5 and 1000.
they not urge the nomiof
Justice Harlan? Of
kr. Harlan is not a Demo^hat
objection ought not
Bfith the gold Democrats
0^L>r Mr, McKiidey. Mr.
ii^kot only placed himself
i. ^^Binst imperialism, tint
^|SLa dissenting opinion
^lux case and oj pftsod
^^n by the supreme
trust c?se.i He
^^^P^^k'cord tin three
B'f- t?ul this is
*&?&0kyWKwhy the go 1 d
- ^f^aObjoct to }?im.
kocrnt, wno enpolicjeH
to a
appoi'ta Dernorjn
would dill
if I'? '
:Mt for n Dem|H&
heart.
v 3 l^k
|vA'? ordipg to
in the
^^Htaatnship
drawing
gpfBuo knots
^^^jB^-Uorae
#:Mvoyai;o
f*<"^ffinnkerti
^^Biion of
'Bof the
r' * *"***** 1"||L id"*
^Hkiiunr
" ;' '' ' * 1 Bt-tUe
^&:^??^?fe';' -'-'' S ' Th"
Pn rt y
)9'000'
>er
HHWhhhHH^^B^K
' f^ ' /. ..; V^y'.: \ * ' Ih has
' ' o ' Btiou'.'
IHiHnHHun
'' p vA * ...
*
11 " ' 1 1 "
D. C. He) w?i d Out tor Governor.
Colleton countj* is to be represented
in tiie next primary by
Capb D. C. Hey ward, who *ill en- ,
ter the raoe for f.obernatorial hon-'
ors. He wiii ?.niid for peace, education
i iteHigetit iinm:giation and
industrial progress. A number of
newspapers 8penk very highly of
Capt. Beyward and think he will
win. In its last :s?ae ti e WalterI
.? 11? i V _
uoro rrees niui oiantinru enys:
Tboru is u string disposition ou the
part of many of our people to present to
the Democratic voters of tho State at
the next primary tho unmoof one of onr
honored citizens, Capfc. D. (J. Hey ward, j
as a candidate for governor. If is uot
kuowu positively whether or not Cant.
Hey ward would consent to make the
j race, but if ho does, he will outer the
i contest as well equipped aud under as
| rpvorable conditions as any man who
rapid aspire to tliat exalted offloe. He
wall tiiul.the people of his county enthusihfttio
and aggressivo ie support, boside^
having iu almost every county of
the srtnto friends who will vote for him,
l(or him and work for him.
. ttoyward is u muu of most pleusi
ingai.d attractive mangers, witha well|
trained and practical mind, and of exalted
oharocter. Ho is a native South
j Carolinian and is thoroughly idontitied
with the people of the State in all their
relations of life, social, financial and
political. He is in no sense a )>oliticiun,
never having been a candidate for any
otftce; yet he has always taken an active
interest in all public questions. As u
public 8i>eakei, he is earnest, forceful
and aggressive and would make a deep
' mid lasting impression upon our people
should he outer the contest and canvass
the Statu.
Such, briefly, is the man whom we
suggest, as tho next governor of South
Carolina. We have said nothing of him
which the most critical examination
will not justify. As governor, ho would
give tho people of the State a broad and
progressive administration, promoting
the interests and welfare of tho people
in ovory department of life, and. wo
trust, that he will consent to muko the
rae^, and we call upon him to do so.
, ' .
T.n ?
k/viaiiiVl llliftlUll.
Kuoxvillo Sentinel.
lien Tillman is one of the sir ingest
personalities?one of the ablest
men that the South has prod uo d
since the war. He is a development
of the plain, common people,
and Ilia career ia somewhat similar
to that of Andrew Johnson. The
ruling Democracy in South Carolina
wus controlled by Charleston
and the seacoast, and a prejudice
had existed from the beginning of
the State b tween that class and
those who lived in the highland
countrv. Tillman took these farmers
and organized them during the
f _..i ?ii: .. - ? i
lauiicis iiuuuiui' movement eariy
in tl^e We and swept tlu? 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
best goyernments it had ever had,
and at the same time strengthened
Nbu?self so he had complete control
of the party machinery. His
administration whh chiefly noted
for adoption of the dispensary system
HA to tlin mile of wliiwlrev nn/1
this has not only proved successful,
'out a Boorco of oontfidernblo revenue.
Even Charleston has wanned
toward Tillman and he is looked
ou with much respect. His career
in the Seunte has not been at all
what was expected. He is a man
who speaks his senlimeats very
plainly, an on account of frequent
use of viperous language is called
"Pitcfork" Tillman. After prodding
the fionate a few times he
began to be looked to for exposure
, of abuses, and there is no member
of that body from the South who
' has more influence. His service
as a Senator has toned him down
considerably and mude him more
conservative. On the essental
principles of Demoraey Tillman is
j now in line with the best of his
i party.
Some Action Should be Taken.
Editor Times: I would liko to bo alI
lowed space in your columns to call tho
attention of the 'phone management of
our town to Homo impositions practiced
on the iwitmns as well us on the man
agemeut.
In tho first place, we take it for grunted
that every patron has a directory.
Well, if lie lives in Pleasant Valley, or
anywhere else outside of Port Mill, and
wants to si>eak to someone in town,
instead of culling central and have ic to
get their frioud to the 'phone, tliey invariably
call np some business man,
who, nine times out of ton, is busily engaged
with his own business, and have
' him hunt up tho person wanted, when,
j really, central should do this. Now, if
| this was just an occasional orcurronce,
| it wouldn't amount to anything, but
its an every day practice and sometimes
i half a dozen or mure times a day; thou
i it is not Confined to peoplo outside of
, Fort Mill, but the town people do tho
same thing, and the interruptions are
so frequent that it has gotten to he a
nuisaqce and one of the worst kind.
We have heard a good deal >>f complaint
along this line and huVe also
lieard a number of people threaten to do
away with their '.phoues unless something
is done to stop this nuisance.
Subscriber.
9)?a ;"o jim*
? 1- . *
oven the couniy.
Item* from Contemporaries Grouped
for Times Readers.
Rock Hill Herald.
The bricklayers of this rity or.,
ganized on the tfth iust. a brieklayi
evs union with a membership of 21.
Mr. C. S. Means is president.
Dr. Isaiah Simp on lias raised
in his nursery several banana trees.
; They hnve nttaiuodgood growth and
j are vigorous and healthy, Ho lias
i one that is bearing fruit that is
I nriU' rirunutirr nml ? it io _o_tiUrt > !
? m IIIU^ Uliu- AV IO V j 1 tr, (1
curiosity.
Several of the patriotic yoting
men of oar city, eons of veteran
i soldiers, have inaugurated a move- j
j ment to reorganize the Catawba
j Rifiee. a company whose heroic reI
cord in war and whose patriotic
i efforts in peace is a heritage to the
| people of this community. The
! Catawba R'flcs was one of the tirst
j coinpnies in South Carolina to vol;
unteer for the service in the Con!
federate army, and was the first in
I the Stnte to tender its services to
| the government when war was tie;
i ciared against Spain, and it is
J meet that the organization should
be perpetuated by the yoang men
of the city.
Yorkville Yeoman.
Will Voting, a young negro who
has a natural bent in a criminal
! direction, in in limbo again. this
time lie is lip on three counts.
There are two charges against him
I for housebreaking and larceny.
The third charge is for entering
; tlie house ot Foley McKinney anil
! attempting to ritie his breeches
pockets, in open daylight, while
i Foley was lyingoti the bed looking
; at him. Foley thinks it was very
I impertinent io say the least of it.
The Southbound passenger train
on the Carolina & Northwestern
railroad lust Wednesday evening
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 traiu came
along, the child was seen on or
near the track and warning given
lliut it should not be left ttiere.
The mother was working in a field
nearby.
Roek Hill Jonrual.
Mr. J. Lcomdas Moore, has a
field of about twenty-five ncres of
outs, from which he expects from
HOC to 1,000 bushels grain. Some
select acres will thresh out at least
sixty bushels. It fa the finest body
of oats in eastern York.
The ltock Hill liuggy Co. Shipped
;~>(Kl hmrirvd in llw, IV. ..f
J. ^ WW.' ?' J U ?*t 1UU I4IV>II I il Ul
May. Their average shipment
per month is about 475. The May
shipment was good. Since the
tirst of July last the company have
paid out $29,000 to their employees.
The pev-diem pay roll is about
$125.00.
A young lady of Ponce, Porto
Rico, lias-applied for admission to
Winthrop College for next session.
This application wih those received
from Texas, Georgia, Florida,
North Carolina, Virginia, Marylaud
ami other States, show how
far the fame of Wintlirop extends.
It is hoped that with the additional
accommodations, these students
from a distance will guin admittance.
Notes from G.>ld Hill.
Editor Times: ' General Green" is in
line growing condition just now and
may improve if the rain continues.
The wot weather has caused tWe people
of this section to t?o very lute with
i their crops, I think later than over bej
fore. The poor prospect does not. affect
; one of our farmers, nowover, as he still
contends that he is going to make three
, hales of cotton to the acre. Now, I
don't mean to encourago anyone to do
; wroug, but I do think my neighbor
could rest better if he would reduce
his estimate just a little, say to ono or
two bales to the acre, for I have never
believed that a man could beat a drum
in a band and raise so much cotton.
As to our potato raiser, I have not
; si-on him for somo time, but have heard
that he is getting along uloely, as wet
Weather is best, for puttiug out slips.
Ho is still ho(ioful of raisin# 100 bushels
of )H>tutoos to every bale of cottou that
tho craelc farmer makes to the acre.
One of our neighbors is having considerable
trouble iu liar vesting his grain
crop, lie lias a harvest ing machine, oil
which he has to use ropes and chains.
, Now, as is always the case with (Jobl
Hill people, wo try to help one another
out of trouble, aud if our friend runs
short of old rojie ami chains and will
call on his neighbors ho will be amply
supplied.
Your correspondent made a trip into
Mecklenburg count-y last week umi
from observation, it is evident that the
farmers of that sectiou will not ^<-t
their cotton chopped out boforo the 1st
of July
Mr. 11. M. Fnris went to Philadelphia
church on the Dth instant amf left his
male there and had to send back for it.
People sometimes come back from
Charlotte without their horses and there
is grounds upon which to build conclusions,
but when a man leaves his horse
at church, we can't uudrstand it.
Roy.
Didn't riarry for iluney.
The Boston man, who lately mnrried
: a sickly rich young wofnau, is happy
I now, for he got Dr. Ring's Now life
Pills, which restored her to perfect
jhealth. Infallible for Jaundice, iiilltousucss,
'Malaria, Fevur ?iid Ague and
all Liver and Htownch tfonblds. Oentlo
but effective Only 25c at Mcaohain's
drag stqt^,
on
.A Teri'ble Explosion 9
i
"Of i Gasolino stow burned a lady
here frightfully," write* i*. E. Palmor,
of 'Kirkn.au, la. "The 1 est doctors
couldn't Uoal thd running sove *z\
lowed, but Bncklin's Aruica Snlvc outiroiy
cured her." Infallible 'or Cuts, j
Corns. Sores, Bruises, Skin diseases i
and I'ilcs. 26c at Thus. 15. Meackaiu's.
Nearly ji million dollars has been
spent in Darlington in improv- :
men Is within the unst veer
- I J ?
SilverwareWe
tire adding at all times to
our lino of Sterling Silver all the j
; most desirable pieces for table use.
For presents or use in your fnmiiy
| you can find, nothing better.
y
Phone 277. CHARLOTTE, N. C.
I nor WEATHER IS COMING,
I - . . .
JJut you don't care for that. Just
call regularly at our Ice Cream
Parlor and enjoy a cool, refreshing
drink, or a plate of our delicious
Ice Cienm. 'Phone 43 and we will
deliver any of the above refreshments
at your residence.
ME ^cn Art's DRUG EnPORiun.
Why Do You
Throw money away by buying
a cheap grade of Harness,
when you can get the best
Hand Made Harness at the
same price?
How is your saddle?
INow's the time to have it
repaired. Give me a call.
J. E. MARSHALL.
! Opp. Central Hotol. . Rock Hill, S. C.
Fruit Season
la at hand and Fruit Powder
costs practicallynothingcompared
to its worth and there is no excuse
for anybody not using it. It is
safer than air tight jars, for lots of
people put it in air tight jars to
be sure of their fruit.
1
Chicken Cholera
V Is raging over the country and
if it is not in your yard it is likely
to be there. We have n preparation
that will prevent as well as
cure. We guarantee it and can
refer you to plenty of good people
who will endorso it.
AUDREY'S.
From The Devil
up to the proprietor, everybody
about this print shop
j is trying1 to make it the best
I print shop for you to employ.
L?et us print for you.
R. M. LONDON,
^ ROCk Hil1, S ?
We Kike Yonr Dollar
in payment of laundry work left in
our care, but we strive us well for your
approbation. Our aim is to wash
clothes clean, iron shirts, collars and
eutYs to your liking (we mean by that,
polished or domestic tluish), and getierally
to afford you the b?st satisfaction
' at prices commensurate with good. work,
l>at- still cheap. The perfect work
of the Model Ptoam laundry. Charlotte.
N. C., all the timo at short prices has
won the general favor of good dressers.
I Shipments made Wednesday evening.
Ed. L. M(.Klhanry, A.ient.
| Fort Mill, S. C.
m
DR. J. L. SPRATT,
SURGEON DENTIST.
Office iu Jones building, Main Street,
Fo?c Mill, S. C.
Mav 8. tf.
LIQUOR ORDINANCE.
Re it ordained by the intendaut and
wardens of the town of Fort Mill, S. C.,
in coanoil assembled, aud by authority
of the same:
1 . Til if. r>Y/>nnt ou --?
permitted by the statute law of the
State, commonly known us the Dispensary
Law, the manufacture, sale, barter
or exchanger receipt jqt ucceptance, for
unlawful use, delivery, storing or keep
in}; in possssion, within the incorporate
limits of the town off Fort Mill, any spir- ;
ituons mult, vinous, feruionted, brewed
(whether lager or rice beer,) or other j
liquor, any compound or mixture therej
of by whatovor name, which contains
i alcohol and is used as a beverage by ,
I any person, iirm or corporation; the :
i taking from the depot or other place j
] within tho incorporate limits of the !
i town of Fort Mill, by consignee or other
| person, or the payment of freight, or ,
I other charges by any person, firm,
j association or corporation, upon any ;
I such liquors, or mixtures thereof, by I
I whatever name called; the transportu
it-ion of any s.ich liquors or mixtures I
j from place to place within the incorpo- j
i rate limits of tho town of Fort Mill, by
; wagon, cart or other vehicle, or in any |
; other manner or way, is hereby prohibI
ited under penalty of a tine of not more
than fiifty <$?()) dollars, or imprisonment
at hard labor for not exceeding
thirty (ill)) days for each offense.
Sec. 2. It is hereby declared to lie the
special duty of ench and every polioei
man of the town of Fort Mill, regular
or snecial. t.o roive-i. nml ..11
violations of section 1 of this ordinance,
and also to faithfully disoharge all tho
duties n^quirc^^ej^^yjulnolic onion
under
cinhracod mHj?gH
com
i pensnry Law.
Done and ratified in assembly of
! council, under tho oorporato seal of tho I
town of Fort Mill, this 20th davof May, '
1U01. JOHN W. McELIIANEY,
Attest: Intouduut.
Ira CJ. Smythk, Socy.
i
Gall Up No. 27,
When yon want good, fresh ]
it will pay you to buy from the
{Special prices to our country
large quantities. Res
IRA G. SMY'
i >"
MEAL, FLOUR and 1
Your attention is called to the
First that we guarantee Batista*
corn and wheat. Our capacity is 1
wheat per day.
Sedond, that we buy ear corn, i
ity; and pell flour, meal, crushed ai
diings and all mill products at lowe
ROCK HILL Rl
L. E. BROW
Don't Make tlie Mi
Of your life by going to the wr
BER SHOP, whero you will find
ready to serve you. Our patrons in
of holes, rips, cuts and fringes. W
shave. Call at third door of Bank
STOP CI
Some people cry from s<
The Lat
Is that being made by E.
cryiuy and shouting the many ad1
groceries.
COFFEES. Our celebrated g
Coffees, rich in flavor and strength,:
MIXED TEA, Oolong or Eny
cents per pound.
PICKLES, Mrs. Johnson's (
the market, in 10 and 25 cent botth
FRUIT JARS, best quality at
FRUIT JAR RUBBERS at 5
CANNED GOODS, a full line,
A word to the >
E. W. KIMB]
! 11AMBLER and 1]
J. Ij. Kimbrell, Agei
J. U. Tray wick & Co.,
DEALERS IN
FINE LIQUORS
AND WINES,
No. 42 East Trndo St.
charlotte. - - - n. c.
MONEY LOANED,
Wo negotiate loons on improved
farms in York county. . 7 per cent interest.
Re-payment easy. No broker's
commissions. Only actual costs of perfecting
loan. Apply to C. W. F. Spencer,
Atty. at Law, Rock Kill, S. C., or
to undersigned jit Yorkvillo, S. C.
U. E. &PENCER, Atty. at Law.
May 8. 'fri'
/for
GOOD WHISKIES,
WINES,
BRANDIES, ETC.,
CALL ON OK WRITE TO
W. H. HOOVER,
I'lllDl A rTC u r
viinitKVi iv, 11. v.
You're Next!
ploy only experienced workmen, who
are in attendance at any time you oall.
Our shop will bo found in the Leonard
building, west of railroad.
Hair Singeing a specialty.
BILLUK & STEVENS.
J
BEEF, nml when in need of ICE
largest dealers in town, , x
friends and others who want it in
ipoctfully. f
THE & SON.
I L?EEI).
, ~ .
following facts:?
idion in grinding, and exchanging
50 bushels corn and 250 bushels
ihell corn, and wheat of mind mini
id cracked corn, wheat brand, mid.
at market prifce. Quality beat.
3LLFR MILLS.
N, Manager.
? ' - ?
istake
ong place. Visit the CITY BAR.
a corps of while barbers always
aver go away with their faces lull
e beautify the face with an easy
Building, facing railroad.
Us & SON.
RYING S
utow; some cry for joy. II
est Gry I
W. Kimbrell & Co., who are I 'v^P
vantages they offer to buyers of l-;Vj?|
enuine Extra Itoasted and Saloirja I
I.... . ? 1- .1 Or... ? 1 I -
ic^umi iv v in linn _<IU pel }J >111111, ..
;lish L>reukfast, extra quality, 75 ,
)ld Virginia Relish, the finest on K
M.
75c and $1 a dozen,
cents a dozen.
, best quality and lowest price,
vise is sufficient.
ElELL ?? GO. H
[)EAL WCViJLK^^^
nt, Fort Mill, S. C.
. ' ';:K..;' j