Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, October 11, 1905, Image 3
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S ITEMS of LOCAL INTEREST \
?
Dr. Azell, of Van Wyck, was a n
visitor here Friday. t
Mr. D. C. Barber left Tuesday 0
night of last, week foi Atlanta, 8
where he has entered a Medical
college for the study of pharmacy, t
Miss Lillian Flowers, of Hock e
Hill, spent several days of the past t
with Miss Frances Harris, of this t
j) lace, v
Mr. and Mrs. W. r line liana 11, B
.of Charlotte, spent Sunday at the ^
borne of their son, Dr. A. M. 11
Buchanan, in this place. 0
Miss Margaret Warlick spent Sunday
with her parents in Charlotte. ?
Miss Minnie Maxwell, whose ill- j
ness of fever was noted in last j
week's Times, has been extremely n
ill for the past few days.
Mr. W. T. Hoagland hns been I
ooutined to his homo for several J
days by illness. (
Mr. J. J. Bailee on Monday en- c
tered the University of Nor;th a
Carolina for the study of law. s
Miss Brennie Thompson, of ?
Riverside, was a visitor Friday at 1
the home of Mr. T. D. Faulkner,
in this place. ?
Mr. Harry Buchanan, of Charlotte,
arrived during the past week
and is associated with his brother,
Dr. A. M. Buchanan, in the drpg
business here.
County Treasurer Neely advertises
(not in The Times, however)
that he will be in Fort Mill on g
Wednesday and Thursday, the 8th I
and Dili days of November, for the a
collection of St^te and county tax- ,}
t-e for 1905.
The entertainment given by the 1
Earnest Workers' {Society at the J
Baptist church Friduy was ntteud- *3
ed by a large crowd and ull were e
delighted with the exercises of the j
evening. Quite a suui was realized s
from the sale of refreshments after t
the exercises were concluded. c
Lancaster county fell in line *
with the other counties and on the "
drci mst. overvueiuiingiy voieu out x
the dispensary. The vote was
larger than that in this cou nty,
1,056 votes being polled in Lancaster
to $56 in York. The "no
dispensary" vote in Lancaster was
059 to 117 for the dispensary.
"Ten Nights in a Bar Room"
was preseuted to a packed tent on
Saturday night by the Frank E.
Griswould Co. The play was all
that was expected and everyone
.seemed to have been satisfied. To
many, the music furnished by the
orchestra was the best feature of
the show.
Suits against the Catawba
Power Company, amounting to
}J10.490 have been filed with Clerk
/of the Court Tate, of this county.
The plaintiffs, J. K. Wallace suing
for $2,490; D. C. Boyd, $5,500; W.
W. Auten, $8,009; D. JVI. Johnson,
$12,500; S. S. Smith, $14,000, are
all fanners living on the Catawba
river who claim to be damaged to
that amount by the back water
from the company's dam.
The mechanics have completed
he work of couverting the old
Spratt machine shop into a cotton
warehouse and the building is now
ready for storing cotton. Mr. K.
Shannon has been appointed agent
for the warehouse company and
be pleased to accomodate those
who desire the use of the ware- f
house. W. B. Meachara, treasurer, ]
is also ready to receive the money i
for subscriptions to capital stock, i
Tlirt firaf ioann rtf flirt T.nnnnatar ^
News, the new paper which resulted
from the consolidation of
ihe Ledger, the Review and the
Enterprise, reached us Wednesday.
The paper is made up of
eight pages of good, wholesome
news and editorial matter and is
quite neat in appearanoe. The
new paper is edited by Mr. Chas.
T. Connors, formerly of the Review,
and will be issued twice a
week, Wednesdays and Saturdays.
Dr. J. H. Tbornwell, assisted by
Rev. R. G. MrLees and Rev. S. H.
Wardlaw, of Greenwood, on Sunday
began a series of meetings in
the Presbyterian church, to be
continued through the week. The
services will be tield every afternoon
at 3.30 o'olook and evening
at 7.45. The merchants of the
town have agreed to close their
stores each aftornoon during the
service.
i J* a ?% r<i i ii. /M
according 10 me ^narione ud- j
server of Afouday, R. A. Barrett ]
and eon, of this place, are now in i<
Mecklenburg jail awaitiug trial
upon the charge of selling whiskey.
The arrest of Barrett and son was
made at Pineville Saturday by
Constable Lon Culp, when arrested
the men had in their possession
three 6ve gallon kegs and a two
gallon jug of whiskey. The men *
were charged with retailing and i
after a hearing were committed to
Mecklenbing jail in default of
$100 bond. Young Barrett was .
glso found guilty of carrying a j
Concealed weapon.
'
The Newt of Gold Hill.
Oar friend Splinter is reported
8 having Gold Hill's "capital"
leaviues. Yet, he says be will not
aow them at all. He believes in
he pood, old "plow under" process
f renewing the fertility of the
oil.
Those "ice cream" boys again
ook possession of Gold Hill acadmy
Saturday night. 'We believe
hey mean business. Perhaps, if
bey continue their meetings a
rhile longer it won't be so expenive?they
will not have to buy ice.
)oubtless some of them left Satirday
night with their overcoats
n.
The number of students at the
cademy has decreased considera>ly
in the last two weeks. Owing
0 this decrease, Mies Corrinne
raris, the competent assistant, has
dropped out" for the season.
Mibscb Gruce and Annie and Mr.
Sltuore Crook spent Satu-day at
dr. J. G. Moss', in lower Steel
3reek Miss Beulah Kimbrell,
if Charlotte, spent Saturday night
nd Sunday at her home in this
ection .... MiHs Maud Windle
pent Saturday night with Miss
tarada Bailee, near Pineville.
Several from this section attendtd
the play "Ten Nights in a Bar
ioom," at Fort Mill Saturday
light.
Efforts are bei jg made to build
1 $5,000 church at Flint Hill.
'Squire Bailes' Wedding Mill.
Two young persons, a fellow
ind his girl, called at Wadsworth's
ivery stable last nigtit, procured
i team and driver, the famous
lohu Scott, and set out out for
Squire Willard O. Bailes' wedding
mill, Mr. H. D. Utley and Miss
dittie Sherrill were their names.
Che girl appeared to be about
leventeen years old, and was pretty
L'hey left Siooresvilla, their home,
ibout 7 o'olock last night, drove
o China Grove, caught No. 35,
ind came to Charlotte. By this
ime the young couple are man
md wife, happy and contented.?
Charlotte ObHerver, Oth.
The Law as to Trespass.
The huuting season will begin
m November 1, und it might be
veil for the sportsmen to read
carefully the following law aa to
respass:
"Every entry upon the lands of
mother, after notice from the
>wner or tenaut prohibiting the
tame, shall be a misdemeanor, and
o be punished by a line uot to exceed
one hundred dollars or imprisonment
with hard labor on the
public works of tho county not exceeding
thirty days. Provided:
Chat wherever any owner or
enaut of any lands shall post a
lotice in four conspicuous places
>n the borders of any lands, prohibiting
entry thereon, and shall
publish once a week for four successive
weeks, such notice in any
lewspaper circulating in the
:ounty where such lands are situa,ed,
a proof of the posting and of
publishing such notice prior to the
jutry, shall be deemed and taken
?s notice conclusive against the
person making entry as aforesaid
:or hunting and fishing."
Power of the Catawba.
Some idea of the magnitude of
;he Soutberu Power Company's
plans for developing the water
power that is now going to waste
ilong the Catawba river between
Mountain Island on the north and
M'ateree Falls near Camden on the
louth ui^V be obtained from an inerview
Which Dr. W. Gill Wylie,
president of the company, has just
fiven to the press.
"At Great Falls, where there is
i fall of 175 feet and room for the
sstablishment of three plants," said
Dr. Wylie, "we will develop 35,X)0
horse power next year and will
lave it read for delivery about
his time next year. We are seekng
a market for this power and
)xpect to find that market in
Uol umbia, Spartanburg, Gaffney
ind other communities within
iasy reach of our plants,
"This is the greatest power development
in the world we are
icnrkiniT ont nnrl wa ?vnAr>f tn
^ w?w, ?? "?
revolutionize the manufacturing
plants within the eoope of our inluence.
Between Mountain Ieaud
and Lookout Shoals, where
;here ia 8,000 to 10,000 horse power
available at eaoh place, to Wateree
Fella, near Camden, there ia a total
>f 300,000 to 350,000 horse power
:o be had for supplying the manufacturing
plants of North and
South Carolina. We can supply
he mills from Statesville, N. O.,
;o Camden, S. C., and do it cheaper
and better than that power can
ee manufactured by steam."
STRAYED?From our premises a 8 or
4 months old BARROW. Short-, black,
slender. He got out of his pen Friday*
J. Harvey Witherspoou.
L.KT U8?Sell yon old papers to nut under
jour carpet. Call 'Phoue Wo, 36
;v '-jr -3f.- ' ' ' ! "" ' ',1
WANTED
^ You and you, and y
kin folks and cveryboc
come and come quickl
of Low Prices.
OCTOBEIi
NTOVEM
and. X>E
are Bargain Birthdays
BELK'S - Bl
The whole Bargain
full force and you will
to have some of them
So you must be sure t
j * J "
siop til you get to the
your hands on some o
They are all useful fel
by everybody. They
names:
Dry Goods and Notions of every
kind at way-down-yondor
prices?too low to mention.
Men and Boys' Clothing?new
and up-to-the-hour styles ? just
opened up btt maekcd down.
Odd pants?the very kind you
want, and the prices will sure
enough please you.
Hats and Caps, the latost out
for this season.
A complete line of Gents' Furnishing
goods.
Shoes?over three thousand prs.
to select from. Douglas, Eagle
and C. &. E for Men. You know
the regular price is $2.50 to $4.00,
but you want to got our Bargain
Birthday Prices and see how they
are cut down. Men's work Shoes
90c up.
Don't part companj
irmi vr>o rt V* thn It
j uu uiu OJUI
Right Now, at
BELK'S B!
Fort IM!
A Few Facts
In buying our stock wo used
the utmost care to buy the purest
and freshest drugs that the market
affords.
We are now thoroughly propared
to fill the most difficult proscriptions
and solicit your patronage
more especially on this class
of work.
Of patent and proprietary medicines
we carry all of the usual
line and a great many of the unusual.
Attractive line of Sundries. ?
Delicious hot and cold drinks
at the fountain.
Paints, Oils, Etc.
Buchanan's
Drug Store.
Geo. w. 8. Hart. John K. Breodui.
HART & BREEDIN,
Attorney* at Law,
Rock Hill, - - - S.C.
Office over Rock Hill Supply Co,
WANTED
on, too, and all your
ly else around here to
y to the birth-place
BER,
CSMBEIH ,
, to be celebrated at ;
G - STORE.j
(
family will be here in ,
[certainly be pleasedj
l go home with you.
*
o be on time. Don't j
3 right place and get,
f these great bargains,
lows and are needed
go by the following
Ladies, wo have the C. <fc E.,
The Portia, Tbo Richardson, Rad
clitle, and several other mukes of
good Shoes for you.
Boy's, Girl's, and Babes' too, we
have a pair for each of you.
Furniture, Stoves, Sewing Machines,
Organs, Comforts, Spreads,
etc., Trunks, Suit Cases, Etc.,
Wagons, Buggies, Harness, Saddles
and Lap Bobes. ?
Hardware of all kinds.
Groceries?everybody knows we
have something good to oat.
1,500 jards 3 4
Sheeting at 3 cts
NUF CED.
r with your cash until
l Birthday Sale. On
[Gr STORE,
ill, s. o.
- .
When in the Market
FOR
GOOD WHISKIES,
WINES,
BRANDIES, ETC.,
CALL ON OR WRITE
J olxn Moyle,
i\ o. Box 97;
SALISBURY, - N. C.
5000
M WEEDED
Annually, to All the new poiitione created by <
Auiiroaa ana leiogrnpn companies, we want j
YOUNG MEN and LADIES or good habits, to
LEARN TELEGRAPHY
AND R. R. ACCOUNTING =
We furnish 75 per cont. of the Operators and
Station Agents in America. Onr six schools
are the largest exclusive Telograph Schools in
the world. Established 20 years and endorsed
by all leading Railway Officials.
Wo execute a $250 bond to every student
to furnish him or her a position
paying from $40 to $<10 a month in states
east of the Rocky mountains, or from
$75 to $100 a month in states west of the
Rockies, immediately npon graduation.
Students can enter at any time. No
vacations. For full particulars regarding
any of our schools write direct to
our executive office at Cincinouti, Ohio.
Catalogue free,
Morse School of Telegraphy,
Cincinnati, Ohio. Buffalo, N. Y. I
Atlauta, Ga. LaOrosse. Wis. j
Toxarkaoa, Tax, San Francisco, Cal.'
-v; LONG
NIGHT
ARI
Make your home pleasar
family and friends with r
and Sousa's Bands, Famoi
or any kind of music you li
this right in vour home ;
if you buy an
EDISON PHOI
They cost from $10.00 to
vest $1,000 in pianos, orga
will not give you half as n
as an Edison Phonograph.
Molded Records and polish
the squeak and disagrees
diminished, and your reco
Edison records cost only
and distinct as the natural
i)nc. It 'speaks" for itself,
horn." Call and see our n
I_i. CT. DVH.A
\ THIS SP.
! IS ItESERV]
j MEAGHAM
t ~
J W?i<J AKE TO<
t WRITE A
1
| Let us Sel
I a Fall Sui
? We have the larg
$ select line of (
^ shown in Fort Mi
? will give vis a sho^
8 we will save you
* i .11.. H -- i*
g 11211K1 ie me iumous
% queror" Shoes for
| mcelhany-f
tmSSSmiSSSSSS^SSSS^l
i t. d. faulkn
it
ff Funeral $
1 1 * \ A
II
i
^ Undertaking in all
jtf the cheapest Pine Col
)$ State Casket. Robes f
?i and gentlemen, Slipp
'S and Hearse Wagon. V
)( T. I). FAULKNER
\(\VW\wavv :r?
\\V'v.^VV\>AW\V>.Vn\\.vV\V%
s
E COMING.
it and entertain your
nusic from Gilmore's
is Singers, Minstrels,
ike. You can have ail
at a very small cost
*mrtT> A T?TT
.1 V7V* li/11 lit
S30.00 and if you inns
or brass bands they
nuch pleasure or fun
With the new Gold
ed sapphire point all
ible sound is entirely
>rds do not wear out.
35c and are as clear
voice. Call and hear
also "blows its own
ew Fall Goods.
^5EE5
*
X
V .
ACE t
ED FOR X
SEPPS, X
1
3 BUSY TO X
N AD. X
t
' I
>
I You a i
it. - |
^est and most ?
Clothing ever g
11, and if you
v to sell you &
money. We g
> "Keith Kon- j*
>arks Go. |
-? -Jl. J
k\\\\\\\N\\\\\\w\v\<(^\\
Eli COMFY. 1
I 1
EttO?C |
its branches from ?g
ffin to the finest W
or children, ladies
ers, etc. llearse ^2
Phones 12 &34.
& COJVtV A w
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( , ~-ir 6' - -?
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