Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, August 16, 1906, Image 3
" ' *
Jtcxna pi Local News.
I The "flying jenny", or merry
go-round, pulled stakes Monday
I . id departed for Yorkville.
The county campaign opened
cujicouajr rtL ill/.tin, Willi tl |
large crowd of voters present to
; <iar the addresses of the various :
< 'ndidates. The annual Tirzah
r cnic was also held on that day. |
Miss Clara Culp has returned 1
tV >m a visit to her Sister. Mrs.
1 S. Thompson, at Graham,
l; c.
V force of carpenters and
br ek-layers are engaged in puttMigina
handsome plate glass!
fi >nt in the store room of Mr.
i W. Kimbrell, on Main street.
Horn on Tuesday evening, the
: h to Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Parks,
a daughter.
The York county candidates ;
v 111 address the voters of Fort i
*; ill tomorrow (Friday) from the j
and in Confederate Park. It is
>ped that every voter of the i
wnship will be present.
The graded school is being re
modeled ana repainted which !
we presume is very grati- j
fying to Prof. Witherspoon and ;
Lis corps of teachers.
Miss Viola Cousart of Atlanta, :
(la., is spending her vacation 1
with relatives in Fort Mill and
Pleasant Valley.
Prof. Jack Hamilton and wife i
West Va., are spending a f< w
eeks.wjth relatives in Gold Hill
i ction.
For the fifth consecutive year,
ir. H. C. Folk, of Bamberg
. unty, marketed the first bale !
i t South Carolina'cotton. This'
oar's bale weighed 400 pounds !
and was placed 011 the market1
Friday.
George Hall, the leader of the \
>h which lynched the alleged
. jrderers of the Lycrly family !
.J Salisbury a few nights ago. !
. is tried and found guilty of
nspiracv durincr the nast week !
g: id was sentenced hy Judge I
Long to 15 years in the peniteni.iry.
The management of (lie State i
fair has closed a contract with |
John L. Sullivan to.give sparring !
exhibitions during the state fair [
ind is now trying to make arrangements
with William J.
Bryan to make a few speeches.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Mills gave
a hunting party to the young
people last Friday night.
The following young ladies \
from this place left for a two
weeks vacation in the mountain*'
near Asheville. Montreat and j
other places last Friday: Misses j
Florence and Mary Boyd, Kittic j
and Mable Kirkpatrick, Louise
McMurray, Roberta and Julia:
Thornwell.
Our readers will kindly excuse
the slight delay and other shortjoinings
in this issue of The
Times, which is caused by the ,
absence and late return of the
publisher from the encampment
of First regiment at ChickamaiT^j
ga. (3a. It is one's pleasure (?) !
o "kill" about eight hours time ;
waiting on railroad connections
oetween Chickamauga and Fort ]
Mill.
Mr. J. W. McElhaney is an-1
nounced in this issue as a candidate
for re-election to the office
of magistrate of Fort Mill town- 1
ship. As heretofore, Mr. Mc- j
Elhaney will have no opposition
in his race.
Mrs. W. H. Parks is seriously i
ill of fever at her home on Confederate
street. Mrs. Parks has
been ill for about ten Hmvr and I
the latest information was that
there was no improvement in
her condition.
The Carolina Mineral Railroad j
Co. was chartered at Raleigh
last week for the purpose of con- i
structing and operating a railroad
from Charlotte to Lancaster,
S. C., traversing Mecklenburg
and Union counties North Carolina
and Lancaster county,
South Carolina. The road is to
be 40 miles in length, 35 miles
being in North Carolina. It will
pass the property ofthe Colossal
Gold Mining and Milling Company,
in Union county.
The First Regiment at Chickamauga.
The First regiment of South
Carolina reached the encampment
grounds at Chickamauga
Park, Ga., Saturday mornincr ;it
0 o'clock in two special trainr
over the Southern and Centra'
of Georgia railways, after a trip
of about twenty-four hours o1 ;
the cars. The regiment left th*:
train at Lytic, Ga., and* marche"
in column of squads about on<r*
half mile to the camp, which was
located on the slope of a sligl't
hill and in full view of the Sout"
Carolina State monument.
Upon arriving at camp tPe
boys at once set about puttiOK
their tents in shape, fixing bee?'
. .... Li i
I
^ _
*
vXSQ??<30@?
cl T-1 o -nrri
C5 J- Cl'J JL-LJ
I Biigg
* j
<g
0 We are
0 very intert
? ViU^iXy Hii
0 and Saddle
? We are ;
0 anil Hakes
*? saine.
0 We sell
0 Tin lloofii!
? If you n
? sqe us, we
0 We havt
? that we wi
@ y^u can hi
g ' lleadqiu
0 always gla
T.]
0
? ?e?0?@?i
i
\
etc. There were no other duties
for Saturday except guard mount
and the remainder of the day
was snent. hv mm v in at-ml liner
over the park, Avhle others who
did not stand th?! trip as well,
preferred tosleepthe time away.
Sunday was another day of recreation
and a large number of
the soldiers visitrd Chattanooga
and Lookout Maintain. At 4
o'clock in the afternoon the rcgimeiiit
was inspected and mustered
in, after which services were
conducted by the regimental
T*fi3plain. Col. V. W. Lewis r.lso
addressed the Regiment, commanding
them fir their genilemj*,niy
conduct on the trip .to
carnP and expr*ssing a derire
thifd tlie men waild act soldierly
throughout the entire encampment.
Col. Levis was heartily
apjplauded at tl.e conclusion of
hi? address.
"IMonday the real work of the
ericampment be?an. At To'cock
ppe entire regiment was marched
the drill ground, ap pi,e foct of
gpodgrass Hill, where, with -\evei*al
companies of regulars aciing
as instructors, went through the
v;arious movements of the expended
order for a period of live
pours. This drill was very hard
(m some of the boys who were
pnaccustomed to the sun's rays,
.ind a number dropped out of
**anks from exhaustion. At 4
p'clock in the afternoon, the
regiment was reviewed by 'lov.
D. C. Hey ward and staff. It was
understood by the writer, who
left camp Tuesday morning, that
the hours of drill for the remainder
of the encampment
would be the same as those of
Monday, from 7 a. m. to 12. A
sham battle will take place Friday
and the regiment will break
camp Saturday morning at
7 o'clock.
Pleasant Valley.
The exercises of the children
Sunday was success, the credit
being due to the untiring efforts
of training the childr< n by Mrs.
.John M. Harris and .1. P. Ilams.
The opening address was made
by Mr. John M. Harris which
was fine?just suited the children.
In like manner Mr. J. D.
Wolfe made t he closing speech.
Presiding Elder Stack house
preached an able sermon to the
Pleasant Hill congregation Sunday
morning.
Mr. Joe Z. Bailes commenced
0
% i - I
k,.. 1 ; * -
f ;
" -i 1
@8>0???Q??????S
i Implemer
ies, Wagon:
'.ffSSHHESia
iSb*
PJS' "' f!
I
now in position to (]
?sting prices on l>uggic
irncss, Wagon Ilarne
*s.
agents for IWcOorniic
, and carry in stock si
No. I and TVo. "2 Shi
[g, 8 x k2 feet and 1()\2
cod a nice Cook Stove
will save you money.
* a few Sewing Macliin
11 let go at a great dea
ly tliein elsewhere,
irters tor Feed St nil', a
d to see you in our sto
BT^TTIT
m UI'xib^ JLawJ wffli
Monday morning on )iis new
dwelling. Mr. \V. A. NcKinny
has the contract.
_ Mrs. Bickott who has been
sick lor some lime is improving
very slowly.
Mr. Robt. Biekett, of Charlotte,
was a visitor at the home of his
parents of this place Sunday.
Miss I.oma Harris spent Wednesday
in Charlotte with her
friend Miss Helen Heath. Mr.
John Ormand of Fort Mil! was a
visitor in Pleasant Valley Sunday.
The Misses Paris gave an ice
cream party Wednesday evening
in honor of their guest, Miss
Mattic Epps of Cold Hill.- Mr.
J. J. Bailes of Fort Mill was in
Pleasant Valley ?Ic r lav.
A I?v^ Ut;nvn.-n t
opened at Belair Tuesday.
BANK STATEMENT.
Statement of flu- Favours Bank of Fort
Mill, S. (a' tli" close of business
Autfnst 11, 1
KKSOl'KOKS.
Loans and Discounts $2780109 I
Demands Loans 2-1417 01
Overdrafts 41 100
Furnituro and Fixtures ... I 30000
Due from banks and bankers.. 0 20
Garrotte .* u 10000
Silver, nickels and Pennies 17502
Total #67 688 02
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stork paid in $15000 00
Undivided lV?tits, less furrent
Expenses and Taxes
Paid 3 408 39
Individual Deposits Subject
to Cheek 40 224 03
Total $'?7 035 02
Statu ok Sooth ('aicolin v i
Cot x rv ok YoitK: )
Before me etinie W. IL Meachntn,
cashier of the i"\i villus Bank of Fort
Mill, who hcing duly sworn, says that
tho above and fore^oim; statement is a
tme eondit ion of said Bank, as shown
l>y the hooks of ti 1<- in said hank.
VV. B. Miiacham, Cashier.
Sworn to and suhscrihed hoforc ine,
tiiis 1 lih da\ of August, l'.tOU.
.T. W. McEi.ma.nv, Magistrate.
Correct Attest:
i:"tc;_
DR. KIND'S
trv mew discovery
FOR THAT COLD.
TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE.
; Cures Consumption,Coughs,
Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma,
Pneumonia,! I ay Fever, 1 Meurisy,
JLaGrippe, Hoarseness,
Sore Throat, Croup and
Whooping Cough.
NO CURE. NO PAY.
j 50c. and S!. trial BOTTLES rr?EE.
?
>1
its, ?
i S|j
s, etc. ^
[note some? jf
s, Wagons? @
ss, Bridle^ ^
k Mowersil
applies foil1 ?
ngios; als"/ ?
feet. ?
or liangfp
tes on hau l 6?
I less thi},i ?1
nd we ac
je?. 1
'??(5^5C|S??^
|
: Hi Ft
I
We make it a
rule never to earl'V
o-nnrltt r^'oi*
- J
'
from one season
to another. But
this season we
bought a little
heavy in order to
%/
close out our
m ens' and Boys'
medium and light
L'li 1 f o n n/1
m vi^ut rtuitn <t iivt
pants. We offer
them at 20 per ct.
discount, or 1-5
off the price that
is marked in plain
figures.
Anllifir niianr.fi
IA* V 4. ViiUUUUI
All lOe Lawns
and Organdies at
8 1-3 cts,
MM] k Cfl
-Is
000000???????
^ TV/T ax AX T)
IHLUJL tf JD d
KNJT CORSET COVERS, '
TAN HOSE, splendid quali
KNJT WAISTS, for boys <u
IFFANTS HAMMOCKS, a
now 75c.
WHITE LINEN PARASOL
PEARL BUTTONS, a very
Better ones 5 and lO .cts.
WHITE LAWN WAISTS, 1
$1.90 and $3-75, now 50c, 75c
STORK PANTS and BIBBl
did article for 50c,.
Bags for soiled clqthos, 50c
11 MEACHAM
0000O0??0? ?@ ?
I NEW ER^
*, ? No Better TTu
a 4 But Better Th;
I I
II The cost of ap]
|| twice as much as
y> itself. It costs ii
|> ply paint that i
|| for New Era, wh
$5 years, and it cost
S$
j| time it is appliec
|| us before buying
| PARKS D
22
'.-aj_ .: . L . '. . . ' '
II W. H. IIOOYEI
9?
22 DEAL.E
|| WINES, LIQUORS, CIC
? 125 East Council Street,
g We quote you the follov
Brandies, Wines, Etc.:
$$ 1 Gallon New Corn Whis:
U 1 Gallon 1-year-old Corn V
*? 1 Gallon 2-year-old Corn V
1 Gallon 3-year-old Corn V
55 1 Gallon 4-year-old Corn V
<5 1 Gallon New Rye ^/hiske
1 Gallon 1-year-old Rye \
1 Gallon 2-year-old Rye V
?? 1 Gallon James E. Pepper
?'*. 1 Gallon Old Henry Rye V
25 1 Gallon Echo Springs R;
?5 1 Gallon Apple Brandy (n<
Py 1 Gallon Apple Brandy (o
4 Quarts 7-year-old Corn (
? 12 Quarts Mountain Corn
?A 4 Quarts Old Henry Rye
25 4 Quarts Rose Valley Rye
25 4 Quarts Malt Rye
Py 4 Quarts Hoover's Choice
! We can furnish vnn nnvth
orders will receive prompt a
WelsH USTeolc
HARTSVII
Co-Educational and Military.
Leated by furnaces or steam, prov
ated on a campus of twelve acres,
ors, graduates of leading colleges <
tuition and mjedjeal attendance for
cadet, $30,00; for young lady abou
Write for catalog.
ROBT. W
t "IMPERIAL' t
5 FLOUlt I
J Is the BEST FLOUR on tho J
4 market. Give it a trial and you ^
0 Will always have Gcod Bread. #
J You can always Jiijd it at J (
1 A, O. JONES' \;
t PHONE 11- ? I
lii -i'x-atj? ?? ..j .
1
Electric TnEbkst FOR
nii.iot'sNKss
BITTERS ANI1 KIPNKYA
/ : <SH
* *v
,OMI
80?8000860^
irgains/l
were 25c, will close at 15c. |?c
ty, were 25c. to close 15c. j?j
tid girls, 2 for 25c. tQ
good thing, were $1.00,
is, were $1.50, now-08c. |jj|
good one, 2 doz. for 5c. Sf
:hat were 75c. $1.00, $1.50, ?)
, 98c. $1.25 and $1.90. ?
5 for children. A splen- @
I S EPPS &
l . -IL- - - -li
! P A INT 11
L Mi JT? Mill* S&
If
in the Best,
an the Rest.
plying is about
> for the paint ||
is much to ap- ||
wron't wear, as |j
ieli will last for jf
i
s as much every
1. Call and see ||
RUG CO.l
?
- * ? I ' ? it Jl I-1 Ill
t & COMPANY, 1
RS IN sS|
1ARS, TOBACCO, Etc. H
- - - Salisbury, N. C.
vini? prices on Whiskies*
key $1.50
Whiskey 1.75
Whiskey 2.00 gg
Whiskey 2.50
Vhiskey ... 3.00 ?>
y ...... 1.75
Vhiskey 2.00 **
i f u:i ^
v insKuy z.ou SJ!
Rye Whiskey 3.00
Whiskey 3.00 55
ye Whiskey.. 3.00 55
?w) ? 2.50 55
Id) 3.00 55
case poods) 4.00 55
(old) 7.00 gg
. 3.70 55
3.80 55
3.70 5?
Rye 3.00 ^
inp in our line and all mail 55
ttention, 55
Uigii School
,LE, S. C.
Buildinps larpe and commodious,
ided with shower baths and situPure
artesian water. Instructor
the country. Terms for board.
session $120.00. Uniforms for
t $18.00 foV session.
. DURR^TT, A. M., Principal.
' I U'-1 I ....
1765 - ' 1906
College of Charleston
Charleston* S. C.
121st year begins September 28.
Letters, Science, Engineering.
One scholarship, giving free tuition,
to each county of South
Carolina. Tuition $40; Board
and room in Dormitory $11 tt
month. All candidates for admission
are permitted to compete
for vacant Boyce scholarships ,
which pay $100 a year. For cat*
alogue, address /.J
Harrison Randolph, j
President, I