Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, September 10, 1902, Image 3
FORT WILL MELANGE.
Minor Happenings In and Abnut Town 1 i
Told in Paraerahs. j i
Mrs. A. A. Young visited relatives j
in K<>ok llill Friday.
Soyje very tine melons are still ,
being brought to the market. |1
Mr. Fred Harris is attending'
Fleming University at Charlotte.
Mr. D.N. Gaston spent a few
hours iti Charlotte Thursday.
Mrs. Bessie Sellers is visiting j
relatives in Yorkvillo.
Col. W. G. Stevenson, of Yorkville,
was a visitor to Fort Mill
Friday.
\ ? T 1 TTT .1
i*ir. >iuu!i winters, ot I5iack-i
etoek, is spending a few days at
his homo in this place.
Mr. E. I). Tillman, of LancnRter,
visited relatives in Fort Mill '
during the past week.
Master Clyde Yougue, of Springfield,
S. C., is a guest of his sister.
Mrs. Duncan Wolfe, in Spraltville.
Mr. F. Nitns left Friday for a
feu day's visit to his mother, Mrs.
E. W. Han kin, at Mt. llolly, N.C.
J. J. Fades, principal of the
JMeasunt Valley Academy, spent
^Saturday in Charlotte,on business.
Miss Carrie Kitnbrell returned
Friday from a visit to Mr. and Mis.
Mr. Thompson, at Gastonia, N. C.
Mr. W. S. McMurray left yesterday
for Baltimore, where lie
will enter the Maryland Medical
college.
Miss Gertrude Gilligan, of Ashevillo,
X. C., arrived Monday night
and is the guest of Miss Mary
O'Connell.
Are you preparing to set out a
few fruit trees this tally 1ft? who
neglects Ins orchard aiul garden is
a poor sort of a citizen.
Capt. and Mrs. S. E. White returned
home Friday, after a delightful
stay of several weeks at
Hot {Springs, X. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Loroy Springs and
son, Elliott, were guests at the
home of Capt. ?S. E. White during
the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Blackwelder,
of Charlotte, were guoHtH
Thursday at the home of Mr. Z.
V. Bradford, south of town.
Mis. W. E. Taylor returned to
Lancaster Thursday, after a short
tfc Epps. Mrs. Oliis. Eason has
a similar position with Mr. L. J. '
Mr.ssey.
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. W. E.
Griffin deeply sympathize with
them in the and loss of thoir son
dames, who died Sunday morning,
after an illness of five weeks with
erysipelas. The child wns 2 years
of age.
v> ttil.iJSii * ' '
Alias Ullie Alexander elojied
from her home ?>u North Alain
street Friday ni^ht with Air. Frank
Parks, to whom she was married
hy Mayor J. W. MeKlhaney, at
tlie hitter's home on Confederate
street.
Misses Bessie Boyd and Isahelle
Arrowiod came down from Pimjvilie
Saturday and spent the day
with Alisa Bertha Alnssey. They
were accompanied homo that even
ii?o by Misses Tomtnie Culp and
Bertha Massey, who returned home
Monday morning.
James Ellison, infant son of
Mr. and Mrs. Win. Griffin, died
Saturday morning at the home of
his*paronts, three tidies north of
l?\,rt Will ? K..: .r :n - c
- w. . *.*?. 11 * uiin t\ U1 III 11111 ( ) I
cholera infantum, aged S months.
The body was interred Sunday
afternoon at the Flint Hill burial
ground.
The "chningaiig" corn on the
poor house farm is said to be one
of the finest bodies of its size
in this neighborhood. It promises
toyield something like thirty bushels
to the acre, probably more, and
there will be no corn to buy for
the ehaingang next year.?Yorkville
Enquirer.
A numerously signed petition,
praying for the pardon of Mollis
Truesdell, who was taken from
Fort Mill to Colunibin some weeks
ago to serve an unexpired term in
the penitentiary, was forwarded to
Governor MeSweeney last week by
Dr. 1). G. Thompson. Tho governor
has not yet taken action in
the matter.
Ik" Jones, the negro who shot
another negroat the Catawba Pow
or company's (lain Bonn* time ago
and walked the streets of Rock
Hill with a 11 (.'oil's and defied
arrest was taken to Rock Hill a
few days ago from Chester. Ike
had just served a sentence of .'?()
days on the gang in Chester f<?r
carrying a coneealod weapon. He
is now confined in York jail.
There was an exciting scene in
the mayor's court Friday morning.
Chas Denton was before the court
upon the charge of engaging in a
ditliculty with another young man
Thursday night at the Millfort
Mill. Denton was upon the stand
and had finished his testimony
when he suddenly fell forward in
his father's arms. This being the
young man's first arraignment he
was simply overcome with excitement
and had fainted. The case
was postponed indefinitely.
Mr. Culp Defeated.
The returns as received from
Yorkville at a late lini?r IiiiU ni.rlo
indicated that throughout the
county T. W. Boyd received 1,4U(>
votes, as against T. G. Gulp's
1,CD8, electing the former to the
office of county supervisor by a
majority of 3<?8,
The Fort Mill Vote.
The vote in the second primary
held in this place yesteiday resulted
as follows;
COUNTY OEFICERS.
For Supervisor?Boyd, 25;Cu!p,
258.
STATE AND SENATORIAL.
For Senator?Evans, 111; Latimer.
13!).
For Governor?Iloywurd, 155;
Tulbert, 128.
For Lieut.-Gov.?Gary, 152;
Sloan, 131.
For Sec. State?Gantt, (?4; Wilson,
219.
For Comp. Gen.?Jones, 112;
Walker, Ml.
For Adjt. Gen.?Boyd, 39; Frost.
Zkii.
For R. R. Com Caughman, 124;
Evans, 150.
Improved Dining Service.
Tlio Southern Railway is making
a special feature of diil'ing ear service
on many of its through trains,
and in order to nwfke dining ears
more attractive art# now equipping
all these cars with] electric lights
and fans. A number of the ears
on the Atlanta ancl New York line
have been equipped with these
improvements and the work will
continue until all of the Southern's
diners have these advantages.
There are very few roads in the
world that have electric lights and
fans in their dining cars and this
improvement will add much to the
already excellent dining car service
of the Southern Railway.
A Florence county farmer made
$467.59 on four acres of tobacco
this season.
. I li-K.
visit to hor parents, Mr. mid Mrs.
% A. A. Bradford, Sr., at this place.
A telegram Thurs.lay morning
to Dr. T. B. Meaclium announced
the birth, at StatesviKe, N. C., of
a son to Rev. and Mrs. Edward
S. Reeves.
Despite the bad weather of yes- |
torday, eleven more votes were
polled at this box than in the first
primary. The total vote yesterday
numbered 283.
Dr. J. B. Mack returned to his
home in this place on Tuesday of
last week, after a two month's
evangelistic work in the State of
Alabama.
Messrs. Ben Mnssey and James
Fulp left last week for Yorkvillo
to enter the K. M. M. A., the fall
session of which began last Wednesday.
The number of applicants for j
admittance to the Winthrop dor- j
mitories is greatly in excess of the
capacity of the two buildings and
requests are still being filed.
Fort Mill merchants are recioving
big stocks of full and winter
g(K)ds. Watch the advertisements
in The Times and you will know
wnere to get the most goods for
the least money.
The indications are that there
will lie a large turnip crop this
year. A large quantity of seed
has been and will be sown, and so '
far the seasons have been very
favorable.
The annual fall meeting of the
Presbyterian church will begin ;
Friday morning at 1L o'clock and
continue until Sunday night.
Communion services will be held
Sunday al 11 o'clock.
M iss Belle Meudenhall, of Steel !
j
Creek, N. C., has been engaged us
salesladv at the Htnr?> nf !
Latimer and Heyward Win.
The return* its issued this morn
in?4 at J o'clock place tiio rote f<
Senator ami (Jovernnr an follows:
For Senator?Latimer., .'jti.Nbj
| Fvaus, 27,01 Mi.
For (Jovernor?TIeyward, .'{1t,S71
Talhert,
Von Kolnitz \vnfl elected Slut
i senator from Charleston county b
a small majority.
?
Personal Boxes Necessary.
That the first of October is tier
at hand. The Times wishes to in
?1*. .L'O lllif vtft I It * ' ' 1
I'll IIJX'II Ilium- ifeiuoig (Jill (
j town the necessity of providin
themselves with rural mail box*
J on or la-fore tin* date mentionec
A ^roat many people living aloti
the rural routes that lead ot
'of Fort Mill have been roeeivin
their mails through the earriei
since the service I jolts n, hut hav
| never provided themselves w it
j boxes. Instead, they have the
mail sent "in care of,'' or its is ai
ranged with the carrier, to dej )?>H
it in the box of a neighbor. Thei
there are others who live on 111
plantations of those who hav
i boxes and receive their ma
1 through the hospitality of th
i landowner. This practice will I
forbidden on and after < )etober
as is shown by the following ordt
of the Postoflice Department:
j "Kaeh box must be erected h
the roadside, so that the carric
can easily obtain access to it w it I
out dismounting from his which
The same box must not be use
for more than one family, excel
in the case of near relatives (
I those residing in tIn? same lions
Persons neglecting c?r refusing I
comply with these conditiouswill I
regarded as not desiring rural fre
delivery, and the carrier will 1
! directed not to serve them.'1
Suit Foilows Horse Swap.
, Magistrate Mills had an into
esting case on his hands last Sa
tirday. A few days ago Mr. E. I
11. Nivens made a horse trade wil
Mr. W. \V. Warren, of (frilKtl
N. C. It is claimed by Mr. Warre
that the horse Mr. Nivens let hii
have was guaranteed to he houii
in every respect. and that it provi
otherwise. Mr. Warren dein nde
i that Air. Nivens surrender tli
horse originally owned hy liim, an
, upon his refusal the former ei
: tered suit to recover the ni
inial. The trial is set forTuesda
the Kith. 1u the meantime hot
' horses are held hy Constable T. i
\ Mills.
Winthrop's Bright Prospect.
It is said that the number of n|
plications for scholarships in Wii
throp is already the greatest. o
! record. Up to this time seve
I hundred and thirty-three have a]
plied for admission. An npplic
| tion does not mean an inquiry i
to conditions, hut a dirt-ct reques
for a room. Nor does this numbi
: include those young ladies wh
live in ltock llill and who, f<
tliiht ruiiKiin ?!/? !<? o ......... :
. ?...W . ? .*wnf v.vy ?|WV n IOII fl I UVIIII I
i the dormitory. Oftlie number foi
I hundred and forty-four stood tli
entrance examinations held at tl
| county seats in duly; the othei
i are old pupils, who wish to rctui
I The papers submitted at these e:
j auiina!ions were graded rigidh
i and registration refused to tho?
who did not show 1 hemselves qua
ilied to do college work. In spit
of this strict grading all rooms i
the dormitories have already bee
assigned. The maximum rapacit
of the dormitories is four bundle
and twenty-four pupils; rooms ai
reserved for the lady teachers an
I employees; all rooms are now fu
and yet other bona tide upplici
tions are coming in daily.
A Boy's Wild Ride for Life.
With family around expectiu
him to die. and a ton riding for lif
! 18 mdes, to get Dr. King's Ne
Discovery for Consumption, Coi
ghs Colds, W. H. Brown, of Les
ville, lnd., endured death's agouii
from Kutl.niii Iml ........ I.. ..r.
j .. v... >>n?) ?m?v i ii in r> uii\in i l
medicine ^ave instant relief an
: cured him. He writes: "I no
i sleep soundly every ni^ht." Lik
marvelous cures for Consumptio
; Pneumonia .Bronchitis Couch
| Colds and Grip prove its matchle
merit for all Throat and Lui
troubles. Trial bottles free
Meacham's drug store.
J. D. Trayw:ck & Cc
DEALERS IN
i FINE LIQUORS
AND WINEf
No. 42 East Trado St.
CHARLOTTE. - - - N. I
Anion;* the post office ? -11a11tk?? K
announced lay the post office il?*i
part.uieiil is noticed t he followiu;*;
,r III,' star service from CNnirotd to
Hock Mill, S. (k, llHS l)(HMI
I to din it J11? 1 i it 11 Hook, where tie-;
' 'office lias lu'en iliKConlinued.
i
I. I A Tarson's Noblo Act.
"I want all the world to know,'' I
writes Hev. O. !. Kttdlon;*, Asha- j
* way. It. I . "what a thorou;?hly
y i???<mI and relialile inedieine J found
in Kleefric Hitters. They cured |
iiio of j itiudice and liver troubles]
that had caused me ;peat suffering
for many years. For a genuine, all
,r round cure they exeel anything I ,
i ever saw.*' Flectrie Hitters are the;
,f surprise of all for their wonderful
tr work in Liver, Kidney and Stoin^
aeh trouhles. Don't fail to try
s them Only bO ets. Satisfaction is!
miaranteed I?y Thos. li. .Meachatn.
" SKt (>N1>HAND HOOKS WANTKl>.
? Kfjuleston's History, Mver's History j
li ami Hirst l<essons in Knjrlisli. Apply to
NV. i '>. Ant rey.
e W A NT V. I ju.nao pounds of rap
. iron. Will pay highest. cash price tor
same. Ira (i. Stay the Hon.
ir :
l'? COPVKlCHT f/'
' LAUNDRY MARKS
(j that are not found on linen fresh from
)t . The MCD2L 3T2AH LAUNDRY,
Charlotte, N. C., are rust stains, ink
stains, fruit stains, anil especially ,
I" seorches from overheated irons. That ;
is what we partioularly nu.ird airainst.
''' t'.eokless, llawless, immaeulato?white
,4> ins white can l?o, or as strong of eolor as '
when you bought it (if originally of a j
i eolor pattern), your washable apparel is '
returned clean, well washed, well
ironed.
Shipment made from l-'ort Mill every
Thursday meruit;^ and laundry re1
turned Saturday mornings by?1,1
I I). I.. McEMIANEY, Agent. ?
? - j
5 4
1(1
??
1(1
lII*
li R.M. LONDOIV,
ROCK IIILL, K. C.
' JOB PRINTING.
?j I
II ,
pII
18 ,
it
;r
o
I
a
,tr
i?
< ECZEMA! ECZEMA!ECZEMA!
M
"1 ECZEMA!
t.! !
: My little l?oy had eczema when he ;
was three months old. It tirst came in
a sore on liis head which spread until
( the scalp was a sore. I carried my child
to tho doctor and ho said, "Oli, yes,,t hat
., 1 is a right bad sore, but I can cure it."
y i.. .. .
tj lie prescribed different medicines ami
washes, but they didn't do him one par(j
tide of g<*>d. My child's head coil*
l| tinned in this condition until the next i
' June, and the trouble spread to liis arms ;
1 and legs. Finally some one told me '
Mrs. Joe Person's Remedy would cure
my child. I tried it, and one-third of a
^ bottle cured him entirely, his head, arm 1
and legs were entirely cured, lie could
w hardly rest at night for the agony the J
eczema roused him, scratching hiinse.lf ]
.. hut soon after he started011 the Remedy
,K he was quieted down. Mrs. Jix; Person's !
,| Remedy is u good medicine.
1(j | MRS. J. E. WOODALL.
w Timberluke, N. C., August 21, 11)02.
,e
n, I
fi DR. KINO'S
a try new discovery
FOR THAT COLD.
TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE.
) Cures Consumption,Coughs, j
Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma,
Pneumonia,Hay Fever,Pleurisy,
LaGrippe, Hoarseness,
- Sore Throat, Croup and
' Whooping Cough.
NO CURE. NO PAY.
D Price 50c. and $ 1. TRIAL BOTTLES FREE, j
??? 0??? 0? 0? 00 (
| We Are I
To show you th<
Q prettiest s
1 NEW FALL
^ liver liiiou^lit to Fort Mill
jg lions, prices N10VKit LOWfc
? broad assertion when cotton is
pared to prove it true.
Qv We have too many pretty t
cordially invite you to come a
will tie jjlnd to show you what.
Qjp prices will do the rest.
<5? Mrs. Ella Smith will have
(V) and will be pleased to soe you.
? 3L.. J.
'Phone
I New Mi A:
w
1 ltolow is ^i von a few of I
now oH'oring:
WAISTS?An all wool f
in live shades, worth $1.25, or
Black Saloon waists at 50<
SKI UTS ? Woll. wo can't
of Black Saloon Skhl.*. for w
I hey "jo at 50c, 75o, $1. ?1.25
is tho same lot that wo ordered
DKKSS (?(>()! )S. otc. ? A
slio. t lengths, worth 10 and B
Cloth in short length at 7 1 2.
at 7 1 -\V. Toaz o Down in liu
and paj.imas, at 1 Lc.
M I I.LIN KBV -Miss Cur
ready foi'our fall opening, whi
but you can call now and <jjv.t
a nice line.
MR A P.ll AM
-A J.TL IJ ?\ \J H n 11L
? Our New
$ F
^ Are arriving daily. Wo
^ complete lino of Dry Goods, J
this sonsoii than ever before, pi
^ intsro-t toVxnmine our s'.ock I
& and winter goods.
? Groce
^ Our stock in this lino w
? denvor to keep what the peopl
li^ht. So call up No. 12 who
w eat. Your order will have proi
^ ()ur tickets are still good,
then). Yours for t
Mills cfc
HOUSE FUR
E. M. ANDREWS, R
Everything for home
comfort sold here, on
22 LOWEST CA
Everything favors credit buying
prices elsewhere. Our qualities art'
bility. Our terms are practically Y
meat and the balance in weekly or n
your convenience. Our stock cousin
PAKLOR and BEDROOM
SION TABLES. HALL RA<
ENAMELED BEDS. CHI
Dl NINO-ROOM CHAIRS,
CARTS, BABY CARK1AU
Our atoek represents nothing but t
very latest output of the best factori
profits just to advertise the fact that
of House Furnishings.
E. M. ANDRE
J. S, LYNCH,
SO ??&?6??O<50
Ready |
c largest and x
stock of fj
GOODS |
1. With very few exeepill.
This Hounds like ? ^
ho high, but we are pre- q-J
things to mention here, so
nd see for yourself. We
wo have?the goods and O*.
&
charge our Millinery room JS
l8SEY, <a
u, 11. 9 I
i- i
rriiii Mi 1
lie tunny bargains we are ^
latinel waist, nicely made, (g
u* pi ico Hoc.
75c. and $1 vx
htty too much for our lino ^
c know we hr.ve the liest. W
$1.50, $2 and $2.50. This &
1 5 times last season. S5
pood yard wide Perenl in ^
2 l-2e, at 7 l-2c. Cannon ^
Fruit of tlio loom, bleached, ^
lit colors for ni^ht gcwns ^
tis is hard ni work getting
it'll will be announced later, ^
your Street Hat. We have
& EPPS. I
all Goods JS||j
will cnrry a larger and more xT
lotions, Pants, Hats, Shoes T*
r> we can make it to your
lftfnrrt nnrAlinainir ???!* f..ll I
x mil V
;ries. |
ill be up-to-date, as we en- gS
o want and our prices are ^
ii you want something to
apt and careful attention.
, so don't fail to call for 'x
msiness, ^
YoTULn.gr, 5
Hli)
NISHINGS.
OCK HILL, S. C.
CREDIT,!
L ' .
iSII PRICES. ;J?
Our credit prices are CASH
personally guaranteed for duraOUK
terms. A small tirs^ pay*
ninthly amounts, arranged tp *uijt
.tk of ao excellent rissoi taieift/6( . '
Fl'KN1TI'ft fv EXTEND,
pTivrv and whitk;
FFoNlEKS, ('(* J
porch k( >ckfks. go- ^
!<:s, fancy icockkus.
ho newest styles of furniture, th*
e.s. We are welling it at sh ift
we carry a full and complete hue
I *
ROCK KIL&,
.. .s. cr
MANAGER. 4
TM , - M