Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, August 23, 1906, Image 3
of Local News.
I Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Hughes,
: of Lancaster, are visiting relatives
in this place.
Mr. J. W.j Ardrey is announced
in this issue as a candidate fcr
re-election b the House of Rep?
The pileuaiey .election takes
place See notice
of election in another column.
Rev. M. W.'dairdon, of Brewton,
Ala. i preached to a large
congregation at the Baptist
church Sunday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Lee. of
lower Fore. Mill; left yesterday
for a few days' visit to Asheville*
N. C
Mr. Guy Edwards and family
of Braideitown, Fla., are visiting
relatives in Gold HilL
The second ball team of the
town defeated the Providence
nine Thursday on the Harrison
diamond by a score of 5 to 4.
tloL and Mrs. A. R. Banks ar.d
their sop. Master John Banks,
of Lancaster, visited relatives in
Fort Mil the past week.
The Fort Mill Light Infantry
returned from Chickamauga Sun
nay morning at 11 o'clock. All
of the boys seem well pleased
with th? encampment.
Mr^John W. Elms, who has
been emfined to his home for
I several months as a result of an
' aqeidert at Catawba Falls, has
recovered sufficiently to again
take up his work, and left a few
days a^o to teach the Catawba
school near Chester.
LJncler the rules of the Democratic
party "no person shall be
permgted to vote unless he has
been enrolled on a club list at
least ive days before the primary
electi>n." TW election being
the 23th all names should be enroiled
by the 23rd.
The infant of Mr. and Mrs.
Tom rhoma8son was dangerously
ill fcr a short time Sunday from
., tkv^tstffects of a poisonous drug
w?ich had been left within the
r?ch of the child and which the
liHeone had swallowed. The
tt.iey arrival of a physician was
fil tlat saved the child's life.
Mr. D.'G. Kimbrell, one of the
ieadng farmers of the "Fork"
is n uRShg some notable improvement
to his residence. A number
of new rooms are being
bull abd other repairs and improvements
are being made.
Con rector Z. V. Bradford is
jf doiigthe work.
Vbile riding in the tournameic
at Waxhaw last Thursday,
MrJVed Harris, or Waxhaw, was
, * naiifully injured. The horse Mr.
Haria was riding fell while it
|wa$ running, throwing the rider
off with the result above stated.
?Monroe Enquirer.
The Fort Mill friends of Mr.
Ja*. D. Fulp, at present empkyed
on the Charlotte Observer,
wil be interested to learn that
he has been elected principal of
th) Winnsboro schools, of which
Mr. .Tarn#"; T-T TKnt-numii ;??. r...~
? A A* AllVlllTVVlI 10 OUj^UI H
intendent.
The local Democratic club roll
I will be closed this evening. If
I t your name does not appear on
I the list, you cannot vote in the
I primary election next Tuesday.
I Mayor W. L. Hall has charge of
I the books.
I Mr. M. O. Giles, aged 70 years,
died at his home in the Highland
Park Village at Rock Hill on
Saturday morning. The funeral
occurred at the house Sunday
morning at 9:30, and the services
were conducted by Dr. W. B.
Duncan. The interment was in
Laurel wood Cemetery. The deceased
leaves a widow and
seven children. Mr. Giles was
-1 ? - * " 1
ivi uunijr jrcais n rtsiucnt oi ron-; |
Mill and 1 las a number of relaf
itives here.
The Candidates Here.
The candidates for the various ;
county offices held forth in Fort
' Mill Friday. About 150 voters
were presnt. Only the candi-1
dates for the legislature addressed
the voters, and the speeches of
these were principally announcements
of their views upon the
dispensary question, good roads,
education, etc.. Of the nine candidates
for the house, five were
opposed to the State dispensary.
Tnese were Messrs. Saye, Massey
Beamguard, Ardreyand McCain.
The four dispensary advocates
were, Messrs. Epps, Slaughter,
Neil and Glasscock. As to education
and good roads, all the
candidates were agreed as to the
need'of these. At the conclusion
of the speeches. Hop. W. H.
Stewart, of Rock Hill, was
called unon anrl marlo o
v. ? JIll&lllK (
talk in defence of the State dispensary
and upon other important
subjects. There waa a deafening:
roar of applause when Mr.
> Stewart closed,
i
J ,
?????0??g
| Farn
|
$ ?HT. 1
? Wo are
? very inter
? liu&^y tij
? and Saddl
9 We are
? and Rake?
? same,
g sell
@ Tin Roofii
? 11' you i
see us, we
? \\ c hav
? that avo av
? you can l>
? Hoadqu
? al ways ;;h
? t, :
? Q? ?0?Qg
Pleasant Valley.
Mr. and Mrs. O. AV. Potts have
just returned from a very pleasant
trip among the Mountains o1
j N. C. Miss Viola Cousart, ol
Atlanta (la., is spending a few
I days in Pleasant Valley. -Mr,
I J. Q. Cousart, of Fort Mill, spenl
I Sunday in this place. Miss
Mary Jones, of Concord, is visitI
ing her sister, Mrs. D. O. Potts.
! Miss Rone, of Pineville N. C.
is visiting relatives in this place.
? Mrs. VY. F. Harris, of Fori
*/r:n
i mm visiting nerc.- Miss
I Blecker Faris is visiting her
J aunt in Steel Creek this week.
Mr. J. M. Harris and daughtei
I Miss Rebecca and Miss Mannic
: YVolfe spent Wednesday in Charlotte.?
Mr. A. O. Jonels and
; little son Alfred spent Sunday
| with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Harris.
Miss Bessie Wolfe attended
! the Ross-Kerr marriage last
Wednesday at Sharon churcli
N. C.
On last Thursday night Mr.
and Mrs. J. M. Harris gave ;
i lawn party. There were about
fifty invited guest Thev were on!
tertained with music and games,
lee cream and cake was served
on the lawn by Misses Lizzie
I Harris, Inez Gulp, Mildred Hall
and Master Robert Harris. The
parlor was tastefully decorated
in asparagus and roses nml
lawn was brilliantly lighted with
Japanese lanterns. It was highly
enjoyed by all.
Flint Hill.
On the 6th inst. Miss Rosa
Bailes gave a swell festivity at
the home of her parents Mr. and
Mrs. Z. T. Bailes, a lawn party
and served cake, ice c-earn and
melons. A very large crowd
was present and all said they
had a royal good time. Miss
Rosa Bailes is very popular.
The August protracted meeting
commenced at Flint Hilj
church the 12th inst. Bev. M. W.
Gordon preached two very fine
sermons on that day. Rev. E. S.
Reeves did the preaching after
that. The meeting closed the
19th inst, with six accessions,
Mr. S. P. Blankenship who
has been visiting his two sons
moie ann <. oot Blankonship. who
live in Alabama, has returned
home.-- Miss Eunice Bailes an<j
Miss Enloe, of Clover, who have
been visiting friends in this com.
munity have returned home.
r
*
j
i Implemer
;ies, Wagon!
now in position to q
estinj* prices on Huggie
arness, Wagon Hamei
OS.
agents for McCormicl
% and carry in stock si
No. ! and No. *2 Siiii
!ig? Sxw2 feet and i()xk2
iced a nice Cook Stove
will save you money,
e a few Sewing Machin
il! led go at a great dea
uv tliem elsewhere,
aiders for Feed Stuff, a
id to see von in our sto
BoxnT
_ > ?-j
>O???Q02i?4>Si0??<S
BiBiwuiwr.w ?mrwam?n i .TM-mm*???
GALVASTON'S SEA WALL,
inakos lif? now as asfV in tliar citv as
on the higher uplands. K. \V. t.So?>?t
loo. will! ...1 1
- i Waco Tex., needs c ? sea wall t >r
M jatelv. ;Ie writes. "1 llilVO Used 1
p ! Kind's Now Discovery for Consumption
| (lie past live years an<l it keeps me w 1!
' | ami safe, Hefore that time I hail a
. ! enufjli which for years had heen (trowI
i int? worso. Now it's pm?." Cures
, j chronic coughs, l.a< .'rippc, croup.
I whooping cough anil prevents I'ncuj
nionia. Pleasant to take. Every
. bottle jrnaranteeil at all drug stores.
( | Price auc anil $1.00. Trial bottle free.
: Mr. Alva Williamson, of Chart
iotto, was a Fort Mill visitor yes
terday.
NOTICE TO () VHP SEERS.
; All tile Road Overseers of York conn.
fyaroherehvnolili.il to at oner put
I their respective sections in first class
condition and to by no means dela\
r t he wot k beyond the munth of August.
In the '.use of sections having no fiver
[ seer, I request that some niemhe-s of
the county board of commissioners he
' notified at once so that appointmeiits
> | may bo made.
TIIOS. W. P.OY II.
? County Supervisor.
; Special I
i Announcement, i
! I if
v Z. E. Scott. Charlotte's
j|J leading photographer, will*
0 open a branch studio at 4
o Fort Mill. S. in theL. J. 4
|| Massey building over the 7
0 drugstore, "alterationsnow 4,
0 under way." The studio 4 j
will positively be opened ?
for business on Monday, ^
j< October 1st. 190G. Those ?
? wishing first class work at. ?
1 ? moderate prices, are cor- ^
1 5 dially invited to call and see +*
? bs. " J
A
X fle/y- Will extend Coupon ^
4 offer until October 1. Posi- 4
, tively not later.
X Enlarging in Crayon. Pro- 4
:mide, Pastel and Sepia #
hand painting in oil or !
^ water colors to order. T |
X Frames made to order at 41
1 wholesale prices.
1 x Respectfully, ^
\ I E. Scott \
i ? >
f v x 7
rm
;
''
9r' i*'/'
KSoeoeoeGO
its, I
=* oio i
yj uu. Q
? o|
?
O
C ^ I
f-: &>! V
jy. |
nolo sonic 9
s, V/iigons, t5
5 > * ! ? -W
ss, oiuiics
k ;V(<?\v(>rh, P
ippiies for ??
titles; ill so jg
Iv'i'! * Q
or Range, ?
os on hand ?
1 loss than jg
nd we are
re.
GGGeS^ci?0
Mr
?or?
31 is impossible
to buy bettor
Shoos for less
money than our
lino for Ladies,
men and children
> ^ * ion
...- hCft u I ?*? OffCt * *|
Out in Arkansas they can't
fatten their hogs on grass
roots and rabbit tracks.
In Fort Mill. S. C., you
can't find a better and
nicer line of Shoes than we
can show.
Men's Shoes, ,$1.00 to$6.00
Ladies' shoes, $1.00 to$3.50
When in the market to
buy Shoes don't fail to
yive us a call.
IcEltej k Co,
j'fc i <:*
1 <QQS0?@??0&0? ?
jjMore Ba
g KNIT CORSET COVERS,
(ft TAN HOSE, splendid quali
|5 KNIT WAISTS, for boys a
<jg IFFANTS HAMMOCKS, a
now Toe.
S WHITE LINEN PARAS01
0 PEARL BUTTONS, a ver>
Q Belter ones 5 and 10 cts.
g WHITE LAWN WAISTS,
g $1.00 and $2.75, now 50c, 75c
? STORK PANTS and BIBB
S did article for 50c.
Bags for soiled clothes, 50
1
i| MEACHAM
| NEW TR7
A 4
ii No Better Th
ButBetterTh
* K
?
I 4
Y The cost of ap
twice as mucli a:
>5 itself. It costs i
<* 4
Y i>Iy paint that
for New Era, wl
years, and it cost
| 44
Y time it is applies
us before buying
11 PARKS D
/ ?
4 4
?e <?/m: it-***;* <r
S\\S\\\NN\W\SN\VW\N
? W. H. 1IOOYE1
ft DEALT
' 4/ W1YCS T TOTTORS CI<
*y
! $$ 12o East Council Street,
sv
Wo quote you the lollo'
1 7* Brandies, Wines, Etc.:
1 1 Gallon Now Corn VVhis
1 Gallon 1-ycar-old Corn \
ytt 1 Gallon 2-year-old Corn \
1 Gallon 2-year-old Corn \
is 1 Gallon 4-year-old Corn ^
i 1 Gallon New Rye Whiske
* 1 Gallon 1-year-old Rye >
sy 1 Gallon 2-year-old Rye \
<\* 1 Ciallon Janies E. Pepper
i,.f 1 Gallon Old Henry Rye V
1 Gallon Echo Springs R
) 1 Gallon Apple Brandy (n
? 1 Gallon Annie Rrnndv tn
** 1 Quarts 7-year-old Corn (
12 Quarts Mountain Corn
1 (Quarts Old Henry Rye
1 Quarts Rose Valley Rye
?2 -1 Quarts Malt Rye
/' A Quarts Hoover's Choice
>
?2 We can furnish you anyth
/*? orders will receive prompt a
a/ ' j
S\Vv\\\V\V.Vv\V\\V\v\\\S\\
WelsDn. IsTeolc
IIAP.TSVIl
Co-Educational and Military,
heated by furnaces or steam, pro\
ated on a campus of twelve acres,
ors, graduates of leading colleges
1 tuition and medical attendance foi
cadet, $;?().00; for young lady abou
Write for catalog.
ROBT. VV
! _
* "IM P.K1MAI/ *
\ FLOUR $
^ Is tho I'EST FLOUR on tho T
a marker. <Jive it ;i trial anrl you 2
^ will always hnvu (?c.?<l Broad, t
You can ulwuys lin?l it at Y
* A. O. JONES' J
? RHONE II. J
n.^% tk.
,? ?
Electric ??rW
- b 3 t t ?. r s -\NO KIDNEYS.
trgains. |
TirowA OK.** - '11 ?.1 ? < ? -
?cic Will CIOSC IOC. ?C
ity, were 25c. to close 15c. ^
nd girls, 2 for 25c.
, good thing, were $1.00, GO
LS, were $1.50, now 98c.
r good one, 2 doz. for 5c. *
that were 75c, $1.00, $1.50, (?)
\ 98c, $1.25 and $1.90. ?
S for children. A splen- ?
1 G EPPSI
i-i
i PAINT. I!
an the Best, -gg
an the Rest. gg
|| - '
plying is about ||
s for tiio paint ||
is much to ap- <c
won't wear, as |S
licli will last for g|
:s as much every if
il. Call and see ||
RU(i CO. |
*-?*+++++4f++4f*W4(4Hf4t+4t+44F4t+ 4
I . " MU
l & COMrANY, |
:;aks, TOBACCO, Etc. ;;
- - - Salisbury, N. C, is&j
wing prices on Whiskies,
key $1.50 55:
Vhiskey 1.75 isgj
Vhiskey 2.00
Vhiskey 2.50 55;
Vhiskey 3.00
:y 7 1.75 82
Whiskey 2.00 **
Vhiskey 2.50 533 ;
Rye Whiskey 3.00
Vhiskey 3.00 55
ye Whiskey 3.00
ew) 2.50 ggt
I J \
m; ?5.UU gg
case goods) 4.00
(old) T 7.00 22
3.70 53
*3v- 3-80 85
3.70 22
Rye 3.00 /s
ing in our line and all mall
ittention. g5j
1 i - j m
Higlx School
LLE, S. C.
Buildings large and commodious,
idcd with shower baths and situPure
artesian water. Jnstructof
the country. Terms for board,
session $120.00. Uniforms for
it $18.00 for session.
. DURRETT, A. M., Principal.
1765 1906
f nllftnrn of PliftnlftfllA*
uuiicgc ui uuai isbiuii
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 a
month. All candidates for ad-*
mission are permitted to compete
for vacant Boyce scholarshipa
which pay $100 a year. For catalogue,
address
Harrison Randolph.
President* i