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FORT MILL TIMES WEDNESDAY. JjUNE 17,1903. ~??r^rT5sr?55r~^ MIXiM N Km mi TWt About PoooIomA Thbtis. Mr. Win. Culp, of Chester, paid 'The Times a friendly call Friday .afternoon. Dr. J. B. Hack is again in A In barn a pursuing his duties as pastor .of sevesal ohurchesMr. Robt. Belk, of Mt. Holly, 3?. C? spent Sunday with relatives tin }Fort Mill. Mr.'Charles Fisher and son, of tPineville, were among the visitors to Foct Mitt Sunday. Architect Hugh White came up Buadajf from Rock Hill to visit relatives south of tosra. Mr. h. A. Harris continues to improve, though slowly, from his recent severe illness. On acoouut of a break in the engine, the Charlotte Brick Company j eras idle Thursday and Friday. Mr. Howard Banks, editor of ;the Charlotte Chronicle, spent fiunday with relatives in Fort Mill. Mrs. Ed. Mack and children, of Shreveport, La.# are visiting at the home of Dr. J. B. Mack, in this place. - Mrs. Julian Starr and little eon, of Rock Hill, spent Wednesday and Thursday with relatives in Fort Mill. Miss Rosa Mae Phillips, of Rock Hill, spent Thursday at the home of Mrs. L. P. Fulp, on Booth j street. Mrs. Walter Thames, of Jacksonville, Fla., is a guest at the home of Mr. C. T. Crook, in Gold Hill. Mrs. L. E. Marshall, of Columbia, spent several days of the past week with her sister, Mrs. A. 13. Culp, in this place. State Constables Howie and Thoinas?ou swooped down on the \r;n m i~.. 1 a ut jl ui b iiAin xiiumuny nuu captured eight gallons of whiskey. Mrs. Mary Youngblood, of Belmont, N. C.,spent Sunday in Fort Mill on her way to visit her son, Mr. John Youngblood, in Qold Hill. ' Mr. B. F. Massey, of lower Fort Mill, informs us that the contract price to rebuild Doby's bridge is 9345, instead, of $365, as stated last week. The bridge is to be completed by July 15. Complimentary to her guest, Mrs. Hartsell, Mrs. L. P. Fqlp entertained a number of friend* at tea Thursday evening. Mrs. Hart sell went to Bock Hill Friday to visit Mrs?R. LeeJKerr. After all the late spring frosts and cold rains and chilling breezes, the fruit trees are literally breaking under the weight of an enormous crop. Peaches, pears, plums, cherries and apples. And blackberries, too. The Bock Hill Herald of Saturday saya that S. M. Dkyeman, who was injured in the wreck near Fort Mill Monday and who was taken to that city Tor treatment, is {jetting along nicely. His wife is now with him. The citisens of Qold Hill are eagerly awaiting the decision of Governor HeywarH, in the case of Notary W.O. Bailee, whom they wish removed from office. The governor has not yet acted in the matter. Mias Mary Young left a few days ago for Savannah, Ga., where she will take a six month's course in the Richmond Business College of that city. Miss Young will reeide with her aisttiivMrs. R. V. Macon, while in Savannah. For an nnknown reason, the Highland park team of Rock Hill, failed to pat in appearance Saturday and, of course, the game of ball was not pulled off. However, a crowd of Pineville boys came down as spectators and with these a "scrub1* game was played. Mr. D. A. Leo, of lower Fort Mill, is undout t dly ihe chamj i >n truck grower of this;section. Every few days Mr. Lee can be seen coming in town with a load of vegetables and fruits, and always meets with ready sale, for he grows none bat the choicest varieties. He says he enjoys truck farming and then, too, it is very helpful, financially. Invitations have been received by a number of Fort Mill people to the marriage of Misa Osceola Wilkieto Mr. Thos. P. McDill, I A A ft 1 A I iog ceremony io iaie piace on me 25th instant at the home or Mrs. Marshall, .Wtfkio-'a sister, in Aaheville. Misa Wilkie's home is at Lincolt.tint.' but for several months she'has resided in Charlotte. Mr. McDill, who is well known to the people, of. York, having at one time represented the connty in jfce. Legislature, is- at present with the'Long-Tate Co., of Charlotte, ' 00 000000000000000000000 00000000000000000009000000 I : th: || '; is i it 1 MILI I 1 I : G-H fa ;> II ' II IF'TX: - - ~ Mrs. VV. L. Blackw^lder, of Charlotte, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Z. V. Bradford, in lower Fort Mill. TN t n i. ,ii f n: 11 ur. jueon onuipu^u, ui ?. iuovmr, who. it is said, has an idea r>f Innn. ting in Fort Mill, has been in town several days. Among the graduates at the recent closing of the Presbyterian College, at Clinton, was Mr. J. II. Thornw&ll, Jr., of Fort Mill. Watermelons have begu to arrive in this market. They are from Florida and South Georgia. Farmers say it is going to be a lively tussle now to keep ahead in the battle with the grass. The recent rains have put the gardens in lively and active condition, snap beans plentiful and nice crop of Irish potatoes soon will be. The greater part of the college boys and girls from all parts of the county are now at home and are having a restful lime. The Fort Mill and Pinpville ball teams will emus bata on the Pineville diamond next Saturday afternoon. Misses Nannie and Maud Thompson are visiting relatives in the Point section of the county. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Kimbrell left last evening for a visit to relatives in Baldwinsville, N. Y. During their stay North, Mr. and Mrs. Kimbrell will visit Niagara Falls, Montreal, and other places of interest. Cotton is said to have reachpd the highest point in the prist few days that it B&e in thirty years. The future market has been especially strong, July futures going as high as 12.27. It is to be hoped that the spot market will be something like these figures uext fall. The Southern's wrecking crew has been busily engaged, both day and night, during the past l_ - I _ ? .... wee* clearing away ttie rubbish from the wreck of the 3th. The work was completed Monday, and, except for several piles of ashes where the broken up cars were burned, hardly any signs of the wreck are now visible. A Sunday Homleldt. Arthur Frazier, a j'ovng negro man, was shot and killed Sunday morning on the Springs place, 4 miles north of hort Mill. The deHth shot was fired by' Tom Bailey, also colored. The circumstances which led to the killing are not, and may never be known, as there were no eye witnesses and Bailey claims to have been drunk, and says he knows nothing whatever of his shooting Frazier. However, at the inquest, held Sunday night by Mnorial rola -1 ? AiAuuiunurjr, lb wuh learned that both,men were drinking and were returning from church together. Upon reaching the home of a negro man named Withers, Bailey m some way got possession of Frazier's pistol and with it shot the latter in the head, killing him almost iubuintly. Bailey escaped to the thickets and was not seen again until Monday morning, when he came to . i*. ' U ES SPA trteservecl F ,S & YOI 'tie Popula LOCEJ E^nsriTTx 3ALER ? i#i Fort Mill Hud surrendered." He was committed to York jail yesterday to await trial at the next court, which convenes July 10th. The announcement iB made that on next Sunday several trains on the Southern Railway will be token off for the summer months. Ho. 27 and No. 28. the local trains to and from Columbia, will be removed and the work heretofore done by them will be handled by Nos. 29 and 30. Nos. 33 and 34 from Washington to Jacksonville, will also bd taken off." The Augusta sU\fiper, which .vlias. beeP hauled by -these Iraina, will be handled by 37 aud 38 between Charlotte and Washington, and a new tram will be put .on.,from Charlotte to Savariuah. It is also stated that n change will be made in a few days in the running time of No. 25 and No. 26, the jDhpster "swing." .. , CCV^ICmt LAUNDRY MARKS that are not fonnd on linen fresh from The MODEL STEAM LAUNDRY, Charlotte, N. O., are rust stains, ink stains, frnik stain*, and ?anA/?i*.1lv scorches from overheated irons. That is what we particularly guard againat. flockless, flawless, idim&culate?white ias white can bo, or as strong of color a* when you bought it (if originally of color pattoru), your washable apparel is returned clean, well washed, well ironed. Shipment made from Fort Mill every Thursday morning and laundry returned Saturday mornings by? ED. L. McELHANEV. Agent. BLACKSMITHINQ. We have opened a smithnliop in the Bailee shop, near MoElhaney's livery stables, and solicit your natsiinAoe Or?l*? f5 I? r,-?-n? wmij uiofc-viano nui b is stent out from our shop, and our prices are reasonable. HALL & HART8ELL. Nothing has ever equalled it. Nothing can ever surpass it. Dr. King's New Discovery rorC||iy-r"^ A Perfect For All Throat and Core: Lang Troubles. Mwmv Sack If It faHc. Trtal -OE 1| *^T* jns, ; i r i! r,s i :! ! /j | sat |l 000M0t*^0f0(0*00r-00t0f40-+00f0 j 00 000000 0-00 000 I ^ ? " s W I I n LaJ l a L W u jJ * ? 00 h-j I I m a m i . P ^ <D i Q r ? .. o . PAINTIN6 AMD REPAIRING. If your Buggy, Hack, or Sur#? rey is all run down and scar** red, and you think you can not get along without a new one, just bring the old one around and leave it with me. You'll think it's a new one when I am through with it. Besides this, I will give you more work for the money than any man south of the lakes. A. A. Y0UN8. JI?UJ ?' TRY THE City Barber Shop For * firet-claw HAIR CUT, 8HAVE, SHAMPOO, or HAIR 8INGE. Carothere A Son. Pbopbietobs. Third door Bank building. SW? promptlTobcio t SUTHi {s^nd tnod?l, t&eieJi or photo oli&TWtton tei'' ; ; > WASHINGTON O. C. s -v -v ->. -yyy^krl,^'^-'Ti-'VWW% 1 * " ' ^ " ? -"- -- Try a "Want" ad. in The Timor It will pay you. GOLD DOLLAMJ F<wr>o*ie week we offer: 25c Summer Dress Goods 121-2c Summer Dress Goc 10c ff t9 t, $2.5G Summer Shoes and ! $2.00 ff >f M Lot of odds and ends in 7 5 Staple Ginghams at 4c. $1.00 Shirts at 50c. Summer Silks at 25c. 50c Cravats at 25c. 25 cent Cravats at 10 cent* $10.00 Mens' Suits at $8.00 7.50 ? ? ? 6,00. 2.50 ? ? ? 1.90. Light Coats, 40c to $4. All Straw Hats, Millinery, L J. MA | SPEC1A & For SATURDAY wT Menen's Talcum Powder rj Very good Talcum Powder.... Throo cakes Toilet Soap #5 Three cakes tine Toilet soap, eh Infants1 and childrena1 Vests.. Ladies1 Vests with tape, speciu #T Ladies Knit Pants, knee leugthi Ladies Knit Oorset Covers.... Ladies leather work Mitts for g A good big Towel Jr An extra large Towel Wash Rags Cotton Huck Towel with bordc Two packages of Envelopes A good scrub brush All 15 and 25c Tooth Brushes. *.(> A pint of Violet Ammonia, for Evanola, for the complexion,.. || >, No goods charged .at thei | Meachajv Juwmvwuuuv Just a Word, Will ffl ^yE haven ym. Shoe, Clothii J ing Goods tr; A jfc JIT if honest goc A ' will do, we |Bk ?Jj|L We are not fyafet but guarantc be undersold Carolinas. |H broad assert our store t July 20, we N^l^fl|you will agr< past ten days than fifty dozen pairs of 1 drens' Shoes, in all leath We insist upon your comii going to sell Shoes at prie elsewhere. We will be pleased to show every lady in this community our stock of Ladies Shoes, and feel confident that each will become a customer after seeing our line. We shall not attempt quote prices, for space is limited, but know that you will be pleased with t old stock in this salc--all and the reduced nrices wi than July 20. We have just receiv< Men's Odd pants and Boy eluded in this sale. . Do so you will miss bargaii prices positively closes Ju IHcELHANEY \ FOR 80 CENTS. at ^9c. >ds at 10c. ? 8c. Slippers at $2.00. ? $1.50. ? jt 1.25. ? 1.00. c Slippers at 25c. > , Etc., at cost. iSSEY. ' . i wmm L SALE | if, June 20th. <[!! 13c 4c vj' ?gant perfume 24c m > 1. - &? X u in. x i/i; rfl 19o ardeu or yard, bargaiu. 10c J ! >r 10c ?! "?r 10c jj! the bath, "9C * .9c iJjj^ je-prices. Ti [ kEpps. i 1 i ' m; air l * You Come? tiadc up our minds that ust have more of the ng and Gents' Furnishide of this section, and >ds sold at small profits shall win our victory, selling goods at cost, se you that we will not i by any house in the We realize that this is a ion, but if you will visit IPtWPPn thic ' W. .. wu vltlO UUW AUU s honestly believe that ee with us. During the i we have received more dens', Ladies' and Chillers, styles and prices, ng at once, for we are es you can't duplicate he values. There is no new-nor is it a fake, ill not continue longer id a bran new line of s' Clothing that is font fail to come, for if as. The sale at these ily 20th. "'" irmdH