Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, May 24, 1906, Image 3
(Items of l^oeai News,!
Mr. J. S. Potts has accepted a
clerkship in the furniture store
of Mills & Young.
Mr. G. S. Thompson of Graham,
N. C., was a visitor to Fort Mill i
| this week.
Messrs. J. M. Spratt, J. H.
McMurray and T. B. Spratt left
Monday morning for Sumter to
attend the meeting of the grand }
lodge, K. of P., of the State. ,
Dr. J. H. Thornwell, the grand j
keeper of records and seal, is al...
-t-A. -V .1
so atienuing me meeting.
Miss Julia Mobley^f Rock Hill
spent Sunday with the Misses
Gulp at the Palmetto Hotel.
The graded school having closed
I'fiday for the summer, Miss
innie Garrison, the efficient i
r.t .cher of the 5th and 6th grades,
returned Monday to her home in i
IMneville, for the vacation.
Dr. T. B. Meacham has ar.- !
"urged for a decided improve- j
merit to his drug store at the l
ccr7ver of Main and Confederate
streets. The building will be l
?o modeled and repainted as well;
as having a modern plate glass 1
front and new fixtures.
Large crowds of Fort Mill peo- ]
pie have been attending the big ;
celebration in Charlotte this week |
and the universal verdict is that1
it is the "best ever."
Mrs. W. E. Taylor, of Lancaster,
spent several days the;
past week at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. j
Bradford, in this place.
Dr. J. A. Thornwell of Fort j
Mill, popular wherever known, i
is here attending the assembly. :
He is the grand keeper cf i
records and seals of the Knights
of Pythias of this state.?Green-;
ville Mountaineer.
v At a meeting of the board of j
trustees of the graded schools a
few days ago, the resignation |
of Miss Wrcnn Harris, as teach- 1
er of the third and fourth
grades, was accepted, and Miss
Willie Hoke was elected to the
?osition.
mi 1 v 1 < ****
rne puonsner 01 ine limes
has receiveo an invitation, with
compliments of President Johnon,
to attend the commencement
exercises of Winthrop College,
hich will take pluce on Sunday,
the 3rd of June, and continue
through Tuesday. There are
quite a large number of young
Indies in the graduating class this
year.
On last Saturday Supt,_ J. H.
Witherspoon carried the "classes
of the graded school on an outing
to the beautiful spring lot of Mr.
F. N ms, two miles south of
town. The children spent the
day playing and wading in the
branch, while the older ones enjoyed
the refreshing shade and
country breezes. The outing was
most pleasant to all who went
along.
Providence and Banks Presbyterian
churches, jubt across the
line in Providence township, both
of which were until recently presided
over by Rev. Dr. J. B.
Mack, have secured a new pastor i
in the person of Rev. H. M.
Parker, of James Island, S. C.
Mr. Parker has had the call under
consideration for some time
and a few days ago notified the
churches of his acceptance and
i nf l/\*> i f rt 1/ A /kVinM/v/\ *-v f 4 UA
iiiv^iiuuii u> iciiy*; viicu^c ui uic
new work about the first of next
month.
The Fort Mill veterans who
attended the reunion in Columbia
last week returned Saturday, and
according to what they say, the
reunion was the most pleasant
yet held. The patriotic citizens
of Columbia had arranged an interesting
program for the occasion
and the old vets speak in
the highest terms of the excellent
manner in which the
program was carried out, and
cordial and kind treatment a >
corded them during their stay
in the Capitol City.
In response to a telegram, Mrs.
R. P. Harris and Mrs. J. H.
Patterson went to Gastona Friday
morning to attend the
funeral of Mrs. J. L. Thomasson,
who died in that city Thursday
afternoon from the effects of
measles. Mrs. Thomasson was
about 25 years of age and before
marriage, only a few months
ago, was a Miss Cobb. Mr,
Thomasson's friends here will
be pained to learn of his bereavement.
Mr. W. R. Bradford, who has
for three years or more held the
position of proofreader in The
State office, has accepted a position
with the Charlotte Observer
and left Sunday to begin his
work there. Mr. Bradford is not
only a very competent man in
his position, but is an earnest,
diligent worker, and his departure
is a source of regret in
the office of The State.?The
State.
f
Miss Arrtmje Davis, .of f^ne.ville
was a guest Friday ar~
Sa^'iiiday of Miss Minnie Garriso.i.
Mrs. R. V. Macon and children
aniyed several days ago and are
visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. A. A. Young on Forest
street.
Hpn. Jas. H. TP' r has announced
tnat he * .1 enter the j
race for congress f 1.0.11 the second j
district. Mr. J. 0. Patterson
will oppose him.
Mr. Chas. L. McFr.dden, a
student of W.offord college whi ,
spent his vacation last summer j
in teaching school in one of the
mill villages here, died of
Bight's disease at Hot Springs,
Ark., on the 15th inst. The remains
were buried at Bethesda
/church, this county, Friday, the !
Rev. W. H. Arial, of Rock Hill,
and Rev. J. C. Chandler, of this 1
place, conducting the funeral i
service. Mr. McFadden was aj
pliriflHan rnnnnr 1
- ,.uuii^ mail aici ^illlieU |
the friendship of many during;
his short stay h^re the past
summer.
The regular annual communion '
and reunion service at Flint Hill
church will take place on Sunday
next. There will be all-day
services and a roll call ot the
members. Everyone connected
with the church is earnestly e- ,
.ucsted to be present.
John Williams, a colored employe
of the Charlotte Brick
company, lost a leg in an ac- |
cideat at the br:~k plant, two
miles south of ? .vn Saturday j
morning. Will? v/as engaged
in driving cars o. i1 e tram railroad
and slipped and fell beneath I
the wheels of the car which '
passed over his left leg crushing j
the bone below the kn jc. T e
negro was brought to town r a
Dir. Elliott and McMurray amputated
the leg about half wny
between the ankle and knee.
Mr. William Boyd, the 19-ycarold
son of Mr. T. V. Boyd of
Unner Fort. Mill whnsr
was noted in last week's Times,
was operated on for appendicitis
at the Mercy General hospital in
Charlotte oaturday. The operation
was performed by Drs. Wilder
and Pressley of Charlotte, ;
and Dr. Jno. Knox, of Steel |
Creek. Mr. Boyd stood the operation
well and it is bf /eved
that his recovery \\ ill soon follow.
ilN TERES.
Why buy the "Fit
Because it is the B
Bi^ Store for less mo
Sizes, 2 < uirts to (> q
Why iic so many c
tell you that it will ]
i 1 i t *
is me nest made.
Strawberries are ri
fore other fruits will
should have a good s
do now is to go to B<
Mason's Fruit Jars ii
sugar you are lookinj
Car load of Shingl
per thousand. Also
BELOiO
IS B . J
Lei Us
Remind Yon
During this t ge oi new
fruits and vcge<abl^s. Colic,
Dysentery ami Stomach Comr
plaints are very coram n.
Blackberry Cordial
a o*
Wnl:
" iJ AgV X
is a remedy upc n which you
can rely.
Pleasant to tak?
Leaves no bad ef 'ect.
Ardrcy's
Drug- Store,
(oHJ9 SKotVjfS cy
| iuiii&ritative In St]
| Unequalled
^ That is the unanimous opi
who have w >rn a pair of our
? DIAMOND in
^ | ^MAD^TORUS BY
watchful eye of a special)
these conditions could a bett
not and yo f 11 be thinking 01
^ Prices $2.00 to ? \ 00.
I M'ELIIANRY
M5506K5???
PINO MAI
EZG" Ice (Yearn Free:
EST. An., von can i?<
o
ncy than the other fell
ua lis.
>f the most prosporoi
your neighbor who ha
[>av for itself in a short
%/
penlag very fast and it
hn rojulv fnr i'?nnin(r
v m y m. xx *- II At
upply preserved for wi
Blk's Store, where you
n one and two quart
? for.
ps. No. , $4.50 per tl
Tin Hoofing. Ice wat<
=3 JBICr S
Littlefloctor
CUKES
Liver Complaints; uses
only Ramon's Liv-r Pills
and Tonic Pellets, a id
gives your money back if
not satisfied. Your liver
is the biggest trouble
make*-. If you would be
we 11, try Rrrron's T re atmen'
. Only 25 cents.
5130??;^ ret ??<g
rte |
te Fit rail Wear. |
nion of Fort Mill citizens ?<
{AND SHOES j
n in t llA Orttenn ' '
-y| Ituv. >11 LUC OWCIl PJ'C- A j
^ oialty factories of the ^
1 Peters Shoe Company, < I
L..' y represent all that ' )
i new and'gooa in the A
manufactare of footwear [
Each pair is carefully I j
iade bv expert ,->maKers
ar.d under L. e ^ ^
ty superintendent. Under r *
er Shoe be made? We think
lr way after you buy a pair,
& C0MPANY.1 '
niws:;
i
/or? |
[>t them from l?c?lk's
ows want for their >.
is laniuTS usorrr
ts one, and lie w\\l
time. And that it
will not be Ion# 1 ?eEvery
housekeej ?er
nter. The thing to
will find 150 do/en
sizes. And all 1he
Lousaiul, J(o. 2, 83.50
?r free to everybody.
i
sb .
i Get Thi
j
Did you ever hoc
old blue back speller'
hard-earned cash ex
you can get jhe benel
perience free 9 w
well-known goods 1
found by experience i
befter;
New Home fc?>vin
Harrisburg >Shoe
Children.
Crossett Shoes fo
Foster's Iron Bed
Walt ham YVctche
Edison Phonographs and a
we know are the best. Our
j lowest.
i L J. MA
L?
MEACHAM
? MOUSLIN UN]
? GOWNS, at 50c, 75c, 98c, ?
S 50c. 75c, 98c, $1.25 and $1.50.
X These goods are all elegant
* laces and embroideries. We
Jc and Gowns at 98c.
WASTS?Full line in Lawi
JS patterns, long and short sleci
K $1.50. and $2.50. SILK WA1
VESTS?A irood Vp.cf nf in
X ones at 15c and 25c. Knet
X Corset (Covers with lonjf or nc
X BOY'S UNDERWEAR-SI
25c.
gj SHIRTS for M(
? We cm show mo"l any thin]
? want. All neat an nobby na?
? Boys' sizes at 20c, Mens' size
? $1.50.
1 MEAGHAM
@0t ?>SG0/".<?? ?Q S
i"PLAY'
jlj The base ball He*
i* tii 11 swing, ciul we
y$ goods with which 1
i Ji See our line of lm
masks, etc. If wc
1; what you want, wc
vi i >' ....
i ;; 10 order it tor you.
11 Lee s I
u Are recognized
Yi Stock and Poultry
t v t '
it in the several si?
1 PARKS D
i ? 4
mssmsmm..???s
| T. 1). FAULK?
K pNER.AL
1
ill ^.,D"
^ Undertaking in al
! the cheapest Pine C<
i ?? State Casket. Robe.?
; and gentlemen, Slip
' ?5 and Hearse Wagon.
? T. D. FAU^KNHl
\\\* -%vs\x%
%%> ,v v\\>vy
\ V
u i~
? Why waste your
periinenting when /7;- j
it of our long ex*
sell the following
because we have I
hhof II
miui illWI W 19 UU11C
8 Machines. Or Jffp
S for Ladies and
r Men. .
? . m I
s.
s, Gilbert Clocks.
lot of other things that
priv.es are always the j
SSE Y. j , |
QOOQQQ^QQCaia' s
DERWEAR. S
11.25 and $1.50. SKIRTS, ?
DRAWERS, 25 and 50c. X
ly made and trimmed in 2
make a specialty in Skirts X
*es, 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.25, X
STS, $2.75 and $3.50. &
c, three for 25c. Bettor jot
i Drawers fat 25c. Knit
> sleeves at 25. fas
lirts and Knee Drawers at X
in and Boys.
\S in this line that you may ted
j'.srns, cut full and long. ?
s 50c, 75c, 95c, $1.25 and ^
I G EPP8 |
1838888888881 jj
BALL!''|
ison is now on in ?#
can furnish the Sg
to play the game.
its, balls, gloves, ||
> haven't exactly ||
5 will be pleased ||
? ' I
-oods II /
as the standard ||
Foods. We have f|
:es. ||
RUG CO. 1 I
* * * ++ <0*****41+ #"4t< 4 4
i -j ii.li.1 . m ilu-juhj-uii- jh
m COMP'Y. I
h its branches fr^j' | : A
for children, lacN |{
pers, etc. Ilea r jjj I
['Phones 12 8r34;: k I
it & COMPANY. || ^
l^L.