Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, July 26, 1906, Image 3
M
itei^^STZocal News.
Manager Harris of the local
ball club informs The Times that
he has booked a game with the
Chester team, to be played on
the Fort Mill diamond Friday af^ternoon
at 4.30 o'clock.
In the report of the State
board of assessors, which was
made public a few days ago,
the Fort Mill Mf^. Company is
assessed for taxation at $150,000
which is an increase of $25,000
) over 1905.
| The family of Robert Barrett,
who, after forfeiting a $50 bond
I for selling whiskey, left Fort Mill
quite suddenly some days ago,
acquitted the town, bag and baggage,
on Thursday. It is said
the family moved to Charlotte.
A heavy rain and electric
storm, in which there was a
considerable fall of hail, passed
Airni fKio
VT V4 VIIM UtVVIUII OUllUdV aiLCI'noon.
There was little damage,
except the burning out of a number
of 'phones of the local telephone
exchange.
Mr. John A. Shurley, of Ebenezer,
is out in our announcement
column this issue as a candidate
for county superintendent
of education. Mr. Shurley formerly
filled the office for which
he now asks and is well known
to the people of this section.
Z. E. Scott, the well known
Charlotte photographer will conduct
a studio in Fort Mill for
seven days, beginning Wednesday,
August 1st. It has been
some time since our people have
had an opportunity of having
first-class pictures made at home
and Mr. Scott will doubtless be
very busy during his stay here.
Col. J^eroy Springs, of Lancaster,
has been named as one of
t.hp a/1 mitii strut inn tmctooQ n-P tV-io
Mutual Life Insurance Co., of
New York. The ticket, as it is
called, consists of 36 well known
financiers, and only two of these
were from the South, the other
being Col. Alfred Tracey, of Tennessee.
The Times is requested to state
that the annual reunion of the
Culp family of this township will
be held this year on Thursday,
August 9th. The reunion this
year will be held at the home of
Miss Alice White, two miles
south of Fort Mill. All connections
of the family are invited
and expected to be present.
Attention is called to the announcement
elsewhere of the
visit to Fort Mill of the county
board of registration which is to
be here on Friday. Julv 27.
There are doubtless many young
men in the township who have
become of voting age since the
board visited us two years ago
and each of these should embrace
the opportunity to register tomorrow.
Mr. T. M. Hughes, one of
Lancaster's leading merchants,
spent Thursday in Fort Mill. In
speaking of the crops in his
section, Mr. Hughes said the
prospect was indeed gloomy;
that the farmers were badly "in
the grass" and would make
nothing like a fair crop. The
farmers of this section, Mr.
Hughes added, are in much
better shape than the farmers
of Lancaster.
For the first time this season,
the market was flooded Saturday
with home-raised watermelons,
and on svery side could be seen
men and women bartering with
the farmers who had come from
their country homes, bringing
with them wagons loaded with
with peaches, apples, watermelons
and cantaloupes. The cantaloupes
sold rapidly, and practically
all the watermelons were
disposed of, though they became
a drug on the market as a usual
thing much quicker that cantaloupes,
which are a more deli
cate truit.
The South Carolina division of
the Southern Cotton Association
is now sending out to every cotton
planter and to all requesting
them, blanks to be filled out in
order that an estimate can he
made on the cotton crop of South
Carolina at the meeting of the
association at Hot Springs, Ark.,
September 5. The same work is
being done in all of the Southern
States and the officers expect the
estimate to h*? vnrv p1n?n tr\
? j V?vwv W
actual mark. The blank to be
filled contains the amount of
cotton harvested the previous
year and the amount expected
for this year.
An accident in which eight
men narrowly escaped death and
in which a mule was so badly
injured that it had to be killed,
took place at the plant of the
Charlottte Brick Co. last Wednesday
morning. A force of
hands were hauling dirt through
a channel under a 50-foot embankment,
when without warning
this huge mass of dirt broke
' '' \ ' V-'
>
I July
x We hav(
g Goods. \
H yet in whi
g an opportn
? cool, comf(
? settos, Mut
? Ladies' Uri
? fords, Pate
? Oxfords,
g Embroider
? Mens' C
g Oxfords, ]
8 sample Slii
? wear. Ehi
? kind, 38c.
8 50c Sc
jgj and (>C
? 21)c; 2!
|| Everythi
g at the sunn
? We sell 1
g rriioy are ti
? one. We
g Furniture
I T.3
1
I
awav and came crashing down.
Fortunately the men were just
beyond the reach of the falling
dirt and escaped being buried
alive. The mule killed was a
very valuable one, as it had been
well trained and did its work
j without the attention of a driver.
Orders were issued on Monday
for the movement, on Friday,
August 10th, of the 1st Regiment
of State militia to Chichamauga,
Ga., where it will remain incamp
for ten days. Company K, of
Fort Mill, will leave this place in
a special car on train No. 33 at
9.06 a. m. for Rock Hill, at which
place it will join the companies
from Rock Hill, Corn well and
j Liberty Hill, the four companies
to leave Rock Hill on a special
train at 12.10 p. m. The Yorkville
company, together with Col.
! Lewis and Major Moore and their
I -a.- rx> mi ^ i ~
scans, will De taken on at Yorkville.
The route of the train
from there will be over the Southern
to Atlanta and Chattanooga,
thence over the Georgia Central
to Chickamauga.
Wright Dies of His Burns.
Elzie Wright, the negro who
was set on fire several days ago
by Henry Withers at the plant
of the Charlotte Brick Co., two
miles south of Fort Mill, died
Friday night after a week of
1 horrible suffering. The attending
physician realized from the
first that Wright's chances for
recovery were very few and
I complications arose the first of
tho WPflf U'lllWi morln J* i-U-i
, ww luvii mauc it [JlcXl II IIIHI
it was only a matter of time until
the negro would succumb to
i his injuries. Wright is said to
have told one of his friends that
Withers should be released as
the burning was all through fun.
Withers is still in York jail.
Mrs. Maggie Deas Dead.
Mrs. Maggie Deas, wife of Mr.
John Deas, of Rock Hill, died
Monday night at 10 o'clock at
the home of her mother, Mrs.
Leroy Kimbrell, in this place.
The funeral was conducted from
the home Tuesday afternoon by
Dr, J. H. Thornwell, and the interment
was made in the town
cejnetery.
Mrs. Deas was 27 years of age
and had been ill for several
months of consumption, which
disease was the cause of her
eftllt.h Rfisifloa O U . . r. U . 1 ~V- -
^vuiuwh ? llUSUcllitl, sue
is survived by one child, a mother
and several brothers and sisters.
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t %
RftdnrvH nri
? -v w vh vii v/ uju vy i I.
3 reduced prices 011 al
Vhile you have sever
cli to use them, we will
uiity to get the second
irtable Dress goods, Li
dins, White Silks, INI
dervests, Lace Hose, A
lit Leather Oxfords am
Big lot Laces, All-over
ies.
lothing, Odd Pants, 1
Iats, Etc. Pig line
irts, Socks, Suspenders
istie Seam Drawers, rt
>cks, 29c; $1.00 Shirts, 7<
)c Shirts. 39c; 50 Suspc
5cSuspenders 19c, 25c Soc
i11U* else in summer goo
o rate.
the Perfect ion Oil Coot
[iking the day. You t
also have splendid l>:
and Stoves.
3. BEL
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n n r?i 1 i
UMl
II .
We make it a
rule never to ear1?V
(rmultj
from 0110 season
to another, lint
this season we
I
bought a little
heavy in order to
/
close out our
Mens' and Boys'
| medium and light
weight suits and
pants. AVe offer
them at 20 per ct.
discount, or 1-5
off the nricn i lmf
I
is marked in plain
figures.
Aotlier dance.
All 10c Lawns
and Organdies at
8 1 -3 cts.
V . T
'S .
> 4 '
?? ???esg
Sale. 1
I Slimmer @
ill months ?
I give you
supply of
awns, Soi- ?
nils, Etc., x
Vhite Ox- ?
d Yiei Kid
Laces and ?
CM i
snoos and @
drummer's x
and Nock- ?
jgnlar 50c ||
)c; 50 55
ndcrs, j8J
ksISc Q
ds reduced 0
:ing Stove. ?
diould try q
iirgains in ?
_iIEC_ |
8
??@?Q?0?5?
i (
We offer you
i
Glenn Springs
Mineral Water
35 cts per gallon.
Lithia Water
rv .. a i
uanger r\ie
$1.00 per dozen pints.
Grape Juice
25 cts per pint.
ARDREY'S
DRUG STORE,
(^1 \
l Li tiled odor 1
CURES
Liver Complaints ; uses
only Ramon's Liver Pills
and Tonic Pellets, and
gives your money back if
not satisfied. Your liver
is the biggest trouble
maker. If you would be
well,try Ramon's Treatment.
Only 25 cents,
For sale by W B. Ardrey
.
.'? ! -t - "<-^l v I' , '- / , -h >i
'
Snecsal An
^ ? n.^? Jt JL JL11
About Those
By special request of
1 will continue my stud
evening of August 7th,
August 1st, for six days
usual satisfaction in all
IMPOl
Please have sittings h
4.30. However, any ti
give better satisfaction
day glare.
A word t<
1 will continue my co
* - 1 ""
; I 11:411st /111.
Z. .M j- C
Charlotte's Lead
Moderate Prices
?0?GSO<X3SGS>&
I Ses Our 5 Ce
JS! We have all of our 5c,
Organdies and Dimities on
a 5 cents. Sever; 1 patterns,
short lengths, good for \va
@ All 15. 20 and 25c Law
? 121-2 and 15c.
? White Waists at a big
jli! Mouslin Underwear
than you can buy the mate
White Canvas Oxfords
Jc Women.
JgJ # Black Oxfords at a big
? 'X tio Zje
? Is one of the best Fashio
? you one year for 50c.
I IV!EAGHA!1
?
r^rrrj
8 NEW ER
4 4
^4 No Better 1
ij Hut ]Jotter rJ
i4 The cost of a
W twice as much ;
>> it so if. It costs
44 ply paint that
)/ Col' \ nu- !/ ..
^^ wi ^ i v u m (if
years, and il cot
4 4
44 time it is :i{>{>1 i<
us before buyin
//
|PARKS I
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\l W. II. HOOVK
||
?? WINES, LIQUORS, ('
?? 125 East Council Street,
*\ We quote you the foil
T i ? * . - . *
sv crannies, Wines, Etc.:
1 Gallon New Corn VVhi
1 Gallon 1-year-old Corn
^ 1 Gallon 2-year-old Corn
<s* 1 Gallon 3-year-old Corn
i J 1 Gallon 4-year-old Corn
l (iallon New Rye \> hisi
7 1 (iallon 1-year-old live
] Gallon 2-year-old Rye
Af 1 Gallon James E. Peppe
1 Gallon Old Henry Rye
4^ 1 Gallon Echo Springs
1 Gallon Apple Brandy (
7 1 Gallon Apple Brandy (
A rim*rr ' 1 ^
y T -I vtun! U*I I -y l'iir"-(HCl ^orn
12 Quarts Mountain Corr
us 4 Quarts Old Henry Rye
4 ' 4 Quarts Rose Valley Ry<
1 Quarts Malt Rye
? 4 Quarts Hoover's Choice
ur
We can furnish you anyt
/? orders will receive prompt
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1| Photographs.
many of my old patrons,
?o at Fort Mill until the
commencing next week,
? only. 1 guarantee the
work or money refunded.
IT ANT!
tefore 10 a. m. and after
me, cloudy weather, we
than sittings during mido
the wise!
upon offer until the last
3? O 17 T ,
ing Photographer.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
it Counter I
9c. 10c and 121-2c Lawns *
this table, and all go for a
plenty for whole suits, many a
ists and childrens' dresses. a
ns and Organdies go at 10, ^
reduction. jlH
Skirts and sowns-cheaper *
rials. S
in all sizes for Misses and 5?
reduction. J*?
^signer ?
n Looks. We will send it to Qa
?5-4 3""^ ^ ^
rat ^
?-? ? ? * ? -rs^?-?-?-?>?-?sr?>
A PAINT J!
C?
'han the Best, 5a
Chan the Rest. 55 <
pplving is about ||
as for the paint ||
as much to ap- ?
won't wear, as
hieh will last for 1|
H V
sis as much every if
ml. Call and see
I
)RUfi CO. i
. ?
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U & COMPANY, II
,KHS IN l( %g
I(iARS,/'OBACCO, Etc. |?
- - J - Salisbury, N. C. ?
I r //
ruvino1 /nri<>?t An \Ari"k5??l>-i??
f ,V*"J ?" ?? iiiDi\ii:n, W'Wr
....... $1.50 32
>> hjA.;ey I.75 fcfc
Vvji# coy 2.00 yv*
\%)kev ~~~ " foo
Y\/)iskey 2!50 ' !?j J
key $.06 /J A
Whiskey 3.00 A
Uye Whiskey 3.00 '* fl
n/>w^ o rn
. . Cj. xJKJ fjifl
old) 3.00 jg*
(case goods) 4.00
i (old) ? . 7.00 >/
' &?o ^ fl I
i Rye 3.00 gg*" jflH
hing in our line and all mail
M HI