University of South Carolina Libraries
> r > V Items of Local Interest \ Mtb. F. G. Wliitlock nml dren Hie spending the week with j relatives in Blythewood. Mrs. Ed. Li. McElhaney, of Rock Hill, is spending the week with relatives in this place. Mrs. J. T Young and children spent several days of the past week ?s guests of Mrs. Noel Johnston of Kock Hill. ' Hon W. LI. Stewart, of Rock Hill, came over last Friday to attend the funeral of Iuh aunt, Mrs. L. N. Culp. Dr. D. G. Thompson has been confined to \\ib home on Con tederate street for several days by an attack of the grip. Among the visitors to Columbia's Fun Flower .Carnival last week were Mrs. Eleanor Culp and Mr. J. J. Bailes, of this place. Mr. Alex Sutton, a son of Mr. J. H. Sutton, has been seriously ill of fever for the past ten clays at his home two miles north of Fort Mill. Miss Snllie Bennett, whose ilU ness was np'ed in last week's Times is steadily improving and it is thought ii_ r. short while she will have completely recovered. 'Mr. A. L. Parks and family on Monday moved to one of the Ardrey cottages on Clcbourn street, which they will occupy until tlteir new residence is completed. With a laree force of bricklayers and other mechanics employed, the work cf erecting the new addition to the Millfort mill is progressing rapidly. Analysis of that mud taken from the public well drain a few days mlo should have been made in older to hp.ve ascertained just what substances it didn't contain. New announcements for this week are those of I Ion. ?T. H. 1 lailo, of Fort Mill, and Mr. A. K.Smith, of Old Point, both of whom aspire to the ofilice of county treasurer. A number of Fort Mill people ItRve been in attendance upon the commencement exercises at Wintlirop col lege, wnich began Monday. The exercises were con viuueu lasi even hilt. Married. in this place on Sunday last, by Kov. T. A. Dahney, Mr. T. A Alley formerly of Rock Hill, and Miss-Julia Sanders, recently of Fort Mill.? Lancaster Lodger. 25th Several carloads of building material for the new Southern passenger station have arrived and work oti the building is exported to commence within a few days. Mr. J. W. Ardrey went to Columbia last Thursday to attend a meeting of the State executive committee, of which he was recently eleccted a member front this county. Attention isngnin called to the fact that the time for the payment of street tax without the penalty expires noxt Saturday, -11ii iust. After this date a penalty of 50 cents will be imposed on each delinquent. Mrs. T, B. Menchain has for. several days been seriously ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. K. S. Reaves, in Mufrooaboro Tenn. riowever, we are glad to report that her condition wan somewhat improved yesterday. A gan.e of hall, in which there was more interest than hall playing. took place on the local diamond Thursday afternoon. The gHmo was between the tirst and second tQRins, and was won by the former by a score of 33 to 1. Mr, C. B. Magi II, who until n short time aero was superintendent of the Charlotte Crick Go's., plant has accepted a similar position with n large brick manufactory near Washington, 1). (.5. Mr. Mat;ill's family have moved to Fort Mill and are occupying the Glawson cottage on Booth street. It is said that two of the local candidates are so sanguine of success that they have already selected residences in which to roside in Yorkvillo after the fall election. Upon a recent visit to the county seat we nro tolfi that these two gentlemen made n tour of the town for the special purpose of finding likely dwellings. Two nice residences, located opposite each other on main street were selected. It is also related that the gentlemen then visited the public well and were delighted with the excellence of Yorkville's water supply, pronouncing it far superior to that of this community. Prof. J. A. Tate former principal of the Fort Mill graded school, and his corpsof able teachers were a few days ago the recipients of quite nn honor from President Johnson, of VVinthrop. From the Rock Hill Hill Record we learn that Mr. Tate recently received notice from President Johnston that the Fort Mill school had been enrolled as an "accredited school," the pupils of which, after having passed the bth grade, will be ad pj ^ A SPEOI For TEN DAYS w PANTS. Wc have too i I of the many Bargains v ?h( \Ve have never had SLIPPERS, consisting < aid," "The Security," a ness and durability. T Hi We have an up-to-<j before buying and we ^ Dry C We carry a full iin when in need of anythi BARGAINS. j 35WIX3L.X mitt oil to Winthrop college without an examination. The lie cord also notes that our school hag during Mr. Tate's two year's supervision increased its enrollment from 141) to "201, all of which is complimentary of tie* Allien nt manner in which the school has been conducted, and the high plane to which it has been brought. Mrc. I . N rttiln rio*H ? ji hi am WWOUl At n few minutes before 7 o'clock Thursday morning .Mrs. Mary Jane Gulp, wife of Mr. L. N. Gulp, died at her home on Confederate street, after an illness of ! many months. Mrs. Gulp was a native of this county, her birthplace being the I'oag farm, nine miles south of l?ock Hill. She 1 was tirst. married to Dr. James 11. Stewart, and after the war, when her husband was dead, she married Mr. Ij. N. Gulp. During the 72 , years of her life she was active, energetic, and industrious, fond of j her home, her children and her friends. Site was among the first members of the Fort Mill Presbyterian church and was ever faithful to her vows. Deceased is survived by a husband and three j children, Miss Ella Stewart, Mrs. ! J. li. McMarray, and Mr. W. J. Stewart, all of Fort Mill. Funeral services wt;re conducted by Dr. J. 11. Thornwell from the home of the deceased Friday aftorI noon, after which the burial was made in the town cemetery. Another Old Soldier Dead. Mr. Fad. ,7. Jennings, a highly esteemed citizen of Steel Creek i section of Mecklenburg county, died at hi* home on Monday eve. ning at 4 o'clock, of pneumonia, i from which disease he had hutiered the past ten days. Mr. Jennings was <?-t yenrs old, and is survived by n wife and three I children. Flo was an ex-Confederate soldier, having served gallantly through the entire war, and was never wounded. He was a brother of Mr. Sam Jennings of this place. The funeral took place yesterday at the home of the deceased and the burial was made in ! the cemetery at Flint Hill. ... Will have Encampment. Adjutant General Front on Sat , unlay announced definitely that | the troops of tho State would tp into camp sometime during the | summer. This is the result of cori respondance between the war department and the adjutant general Tho war department states that while the militia is not sufficiently equipped and armed for field service, on account of the (;reat benfit which the troops would derive from such encampment the net I covering the requirement will be waived this year and tho men allowed to take tho field anyhow. | The date and place of holding the i the encampment have not been I announced. Card of Thanks. I desire to extend thanks to my friends for their many kindnesses dur the illness of inv beloved wife. ' L N. CULP . AL PANTS SALE. | *e offer special inducements in MEN'S NICE many ana they Ml'ST MOVh. Call and see some ve offer in this line. 5es and Slippers. i a prettier or more complete line of SHOES and L>f the following brands, "The Star." "The Her11 of which have a national reputation for neat- , rv a pair and be convinced of their service. its, Hats, Hats. late line in Straw, Wool and Eelts. See our line vi 11 save you money. ioods and Notions. e of Staple DRV GOODS and NOTIONS, and ' ing in this line we can offer you some SPECIAL Res p e c t fu 11 v v c > u rs, \ m Ml.? II -8=3YO TLX 1ST CI-: nCMnuVHMnMnWMMMMHHMMnrMHHHHHMnnvnnHMIMMWnnBIVVnMMMBMI ' ? I ! <5?????S?S???0?? ?00? ?????? 1 til aii Riliillt Still, i ^ . I n mi-ur-r *. ^ 0 ? j I Only 15c | 1 A Pound, | I ? @ I /j Hmnraamnun ???? f* ? Fori Mill Ginghams at the ^ ^ price of cotton?15c pound. f| ? Tliese goods are out un in S : ^ pound package ass'td colors. |f I Hay, Hay, Hay, J & Just received a second car <3 8 ? || of Number 1 Indian Tiino- jg j g thy Hay. The very best ^ p Hay that can be bought. i . ? Yours for business, ^ 1 Tiie 010 ReliaMe Store,! j cl T. E. BELK, raop. jf, ? Q ; ' ??0?0?0O?(OK3?^tX>OGGGO<J????V& . SOU. RAILWAY SCHEDULE, EFFECTIVE MAY 29TH, 1901. I SOUTHBOUND. Trtin No. 2." L.v Charlotte 0.25 p. Ar Port Mill 7.150 p. Ar Chester 8.510 p ? 27 ? .. 0.10 a. ,, ? ? 0.40 a. ? Cola, 10.15 a | ? ? 29 ? ,, 10.05 p. ? ? 10.35 p. ? ? 1.25 p ! ? ? 33 ? ? 9.35 a. ,, ? ? 10.07 a. ? ? 12.46 p NORTHBOUND. Train No. 2G Lv Chester 10.00 a. Ar Fort Mill 2.IS p. Ar Charlotto 55.20 p ,, ,, 2S ,, Cola. 3,10 p. ,, ,, ,, 0.35 p. ,, 7.10 p I ? ,, 30 ? ., C.10 a. ? ? ? 9.13 a. 9.50 a j ,, ,, 34 ,, ,, 5.15 p. ,, ,, ,, 7.30 p. ,, ,, 8.03 p Note?Fort Mill is a regular stopping jwint for all the above trains, except1 No*. 29, 33 and 31, which stop on Hag. Nos. 25 and 20 do not run Sundays. mmm - ' - _? -3?y | Special Bargains. | 508 yards of Fignrod Lawns worth 12 1-3 to 25 cenfci, special LOo y 72 Pictures worth 25c at 10c 62(1 yards ?>f 12 I -2 to 2<>e Embroideries at 10c ^ ^R Ha by Hath Tubs at ......Uoo ^R ?Jb 41<> Indies' Undervests at 6c 55 y t > tarts and Ha by Carriages at $7.50 to $12.50 |R 200 I' mbrcllas at 35o to $5 00 tR jfo 11 Sewing Machines from $2.50 to $82.00 ^p) s? 4 foot Hath Tubs at $8 90 ^5 jV Ice Cream Freezers $1 50 to $2 50 Iron Ho.Is .. $2 90 to $0 50 Uk Ha in mocks $1.00 to $1.50 Straw Hats 10c to $1.25 ^ V Indies' Slippers 50c to $8 00 3^ iR Mens" $4 0*> Patent Leathers at $1 90 fR *70 yards of best Calico a. 5c 9b Millinery at reduced prices to elose out tR f v A c k" of cocoa oil soap atul a p'ano ticket^witli W dR every dollars worth of i;oods von buy for cash. Lots of |R ?r other goods too. ' '''ypi jflR'" I J., J, tvr A S S ? Y, 1 .1 II A White Goods Season. \\ lute i nr. i .1 - .. >c iadio>. 2 i -2 to <5 $1.00 and 1.25 M ism .s six.cs, 12 ' > i <..7ftc ('hildrens' h!'/.< h. S 1-2 t<? II, tine; sizes 5 to S, 50c. White stockings, 10, 15, 25 and 50c Polish to k< ? j) them white at 25c Tlu'S" goods are very much worn. Call and are them. "\A7"l?uit.C5 Surits. (Jet you a Caun<)ii (.'loth or Indian Head Suit, if yon want to bo in it. Washes met ly and I ?oks like Linen, 10, 12 1-2 and 10 2-3c V/liitG Shear Goods For wasts Lace Striped Lawns, Dimities, Persian Lawns, Orgaudies, Kir. What can he nicer than a full Linen Suit? We liRve Ail Linen Sheeting. 00 ineehes wide, at $1.00 Art Linen, 40-inch. 50c IMiilliiiery. This is by far the biggest season we have ever had. We only like 12 hats of sellim- us mum na ?lwl !,/* ..P l? -- j m.uic til moi Buimuer, mid we have 1 w<i mi?r?? months to go 011 yet. Now there is reason for this great increase. Fiisl the people of Fort Mill mid vicinity have learned that we givo them just lis nice nnd stylish lmte na tliey get iinywh re. (Ymimrc our hats with any hat in Fort Mill, from Rock Hill. Charlotte m elsewhere, then ask the price and aee the difference, \\'i handi" inching hut nice, fresh goods of the very latest styles and patterns. Respectfully, Meach am O Epps. WXuru* || :mDS I h ?| FOR IftJMES ftHD SEN fl ij| Ivi Vir:i. Pat L.eath|S cr? S'aiAS, etc-, at 33 prions our com - | petit or fs dare not I j| touch. Come, see I G-i and bt- convinced, 19 , j| Pi and "GET THE HABIT" II l; ii SI o? ****** II ? 1 P ycmx* money buys I <|j s McBIhaney Parks Co., 51 if ? ? II < u*9tn*m **++*/*? ^ T_^>. . | THE LINE FOR BUSINESS, TIIE LINE FOR PLEASURE, MJt5 THE LINE FOR ALL THE BEST CM THE | SUMMER RESORTS IgiJUTKSSK ?- - ? "mv ' Complete Summer Resort Folder A ! i Mailed Free to Any Address. ERJitl.fj.S j W. A.Tut-k. S. H. Harrwicic, V/.H. Taylor, , ~ r' fV:..Vn' olM;r. Ccn'l Pars. Aeant. Asst. Gen'l Pssa. Act. : washington. b.c. WASHINGTON, D. C. ATI.anta, oa. ^ - " 1 ?r~ j) \ ? "*..? ? ??l?WW wi 111 ??R?stm t ..4 v vi * ' **%