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M., ,1 litun? <jt Local News. Mi*, and Hre. E. R. Patterson and Miss Mittie Barber are visiting relative! at Richburg. Mrs. W. b: Smith returned to her home *t Matthews, N. C., Snfni'Ho'tf tftn. ? ..I..!*- ^ uuvutuaj, a vioa w uci sister* Mrs. W. H. Parks in this place. . Her man/ friends will regret to learn tnat the condition of Mrs. W. H. Parks remains unchanged. ' Misses Helen McDonald and Nell Gooding of Winnsboro, are visiting the family of Dr. Thornwell. f . Mr. A. G. Fewell, of Ebenezer, spent Tuesday night with Mr. Jas. H. Thorn well. Dr. J. B. Mack, who has just J returned from a visit to his son, Rev. Ed. Mack, in Cincinnati, is t spending a few days with relatives here before returning to his home at College Park, Ga. Every parent who contemplates sending his child to school should read the advertisement of W. B. Ardrev in this issnp Mr. L. N. Culp, who has been seriously ill for some days, is reported some better. Farmers of the township re- . port cotton opening in a hurry, despite ^he continued wet weather. Mr. and Mrs. George Corn well have moved to Grattan, where Mr. Cohiwell has a position with i the Charlotte Brick Co. Th6 bcal "bucket shop" began S business Monday morning in the presence of a "full house" of spectators. * Next Monday, September 3rd, being "Labor Day," the rural mail carriers of the country will be given a holiday, and the postorfhbs tvill observe Sunday hours. Pat ons of the local postoftice and ruv i will do well to note < th>fact._ .1 r. iu. Ardrcy has accepted th position of assistant proofrc ier for the Charlotte Observe ancj began hj^luties as such Mnday evenings The upper floor of the Massey l.ildihg is being repaired and it in condition for the opening October 1st of a photographic udio by Mr. Z. E. Scott, the ell known Charlotte photograler. The Times is requested to anounce that Rev. R. G. McLees, f Gr<?enwood, will preach at Ebe,ezer church on next Saturday . na Sunday mornings. ThcTProvidence ball team detvi n t ao m vmo i VI1V DWVtlU IV.C111 I U1 tliio place on the local diamond Saturday by a score of 3 to 2. The same was called in the seventh innin j on account of rain. Tin; new ginnery of Mr. W. J. ' Stew irt, near the cotton ware- ; hous< i, is nearing completion and I the building will be ready for the insta [lation of the new machinery which is expected to arrive within a few days. Mr. Stewart expect^ to have his plant ready for operation with the opening of the 0,01ton season. Mh. J. R. Haile, of this township; a few days ago purchased froiii Mrs. Wm. Adkins the Clawson property on Booth street, i The consideration is said to have beeri $500. Another recent real estate deal was the purchase by fllr. John Potts of one of the Pegram cottages on White street I fror.i Mr. S. W. Parks, the consideration being $750. Mr. A. W. Jones, of Columbia, was here Friday in the interest of bis candidacy for re-election to the office of comptroller-general. The ladies of Pleasant Hill Methodist dnureh will give an ice ;ream supper Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at the home of fcMr J. W. Davidson forthebeneHBlit )f the parsonage. All are in^B.it>(] attend. IV k local weather prophet says the first frost this fall will visible October 16th. His W .and for t his prediction is that r ii<st comes precisely two months after the first frost in August. The first fog this month fell on th? 16th. dr. and Mrs. B. F. Merrittand chldren, of Catawba township, ?p\nt Tuesday at the home of Mi Lee Armstrong, in lower Fo-t Mill township. '-'he Times is in receipt of a co\y of the Winthrop catalogue, juirissued. The book is a hand some one of 111 pages, and was printed by a concern in Charlotte. The book is copiously illustrated and is a credit to , President Johnson. _ Mr J. D. Fulp, having re| signed his position with the Charlotte Observer, is spending a few T '}s*3 at his home here. Mr. ^^Jjulp will leave in a few days for HHwinnsboro to assise his duties teacher in the public schools M that city. 00?000?0?f | rarm J ^Ugg: & We are 1 @ very iiitcre ? Buggy Hai @ and Saddle: jgj We are a tand Hakes, same. $2 We sell ] g Tin lioofin; If you in Jpj see us, we @ have 55 that we \vi @ you can bu g Headqua ? always gla< f T. 1 ? (S@??S0S5 According to Prof. Rcsevelt. Fort Mil! has many nodes which she shud fil at present. She nedes a nu park, a nu town hall, about twelv ark lites and waterwuks. She also nedes to hav her stretes kleaned and thoro renurvashun. Ef we are to adop this nu Karnagyc way of spelin we must hav a skule vvher our boys an girls kan go 2 an lern to spel, rede an rite lik our stele magnet an our President. An our town fathers and oldar sitizens kan not rede the presidents offishul dockuments unles they get sum boks an lern to rede lik Mr. Karnagye. We must not be bellin the times so give us Rusevelt spelin orgiv us deth. "South Carolina Day." Among the speakers at the greater Charlotte Chatauqua's September meeting. 9th to 16th, will be Senator Benjamin R. Tillman, who will hold forth the 12th, two days after the engagement of Rev. Sam P. Jones, of Georgia. In honor of Senator Tillman's address, the day on which he appears will be known as "South Carolina." Every indication is to the effect that the Chatauqua will be the biggest meeting of its kind ever held in this section. The management of the Chatauqua has secured a rate of one and one-third fare on the railroads from all points within one hundred miles of Charlotte. The Drunkard Pays the Bill. One distillery company in Kentucky turns out every seven days 1,208 barrels of sweet mash whiskey. The output for a year would be 62,400 barrels. The cost of all this to the manufacturer may be fairly estimated at $374,000 and they receive from the wholesalers a profit of from $1 to $2 per barrel. The government comes in for a nice little rake off, but the fellow who has to pay it all, including transportation charges, government and local license fees, salary of barkeeper, and rent of building is the man before the bar, and for 62,500 barrels of booze he lets go $24,751,678 and then goes home and beats his wife because supper isn't ready. Subscribe to The Times. . 0000@0^ Implemer ! ^ w\r ^ - ? < low in position to q sting prices 011 Buggie mess, Wagon Harno s. igents for MeCormiei and carry in stock si \o. 1 and No. 2 Shi: g, 8x 2 feet and 10 x 2 u?d a nice Cook Stove will save you money, a few Sewing Macliin !1 let go at a great dea y tlieni elsewhere, rters for Feed Stuff, a 1 to sec you in our sto 3. BESX GALYASTON'S SEA WALL. makes life now as asfo in that, city as oil the higher uplands. K. W. (iuodioo, who resides on Dutton St., in Waco Tex., needs no sea wall for safety. He writes: "I have used l)r. King's Now Discovery for Consumption the past five years and it. keeps mo well and safe, liefore that time I had a cough which for years had heen growing worse. Now it,'-: gone." Cures chronic. coughs, J<aGrippe, croup, whooping cough and prevents Pneumonia. Pleasant to take. Kvery bottle guaranteed at all drug stores. Price 50e and $1.00. Trial bottle free. Fresh Bakers' Bread every Saturday at JONES'. NOTICE TO OVERSEERS. All the Road Overseers of York county are hereby notified to at once put their respective sections in !irat-class condition and to by no means delay the work beyond the month of August. In the case of sections having no Overseer, I request that, some members of the county board of commissioners be notified at once so that appointments may bo made. THOS. W. BOYD, County Supervisor. \ Special ! i Announcement, i Z. E. Scott, Charlotte's ^ T leading photographer, will T X open a branch studio at X 4 Fort Mill, S. C., in the L. J. 4 Massey building over the T X drug store, "alterations now 4 4 under way." The studio 4 will positively be opened J < for business on Monday, ? ? October 1st, 1906. Those ? wishing first class work at ^ ? moderate prices, are cor- ? < dially invited to call and see < *us. S I tor Will extend Coupon 4 offer until October 1. Posi- 4 tively not later. | I Enlarging in Crayon, Bro 4 mide, Pastel and Sepia 4 hand painting in oil or J water colors to order. ? X Frames made to order at 4 4 wholesale prices. 4 t Respectfully, J \ I E. Scott. | i *, I I 1???????^ i-tss, I 3, etc. 1 I 0 uote some ? s, Wagons, Q ss, lir idles s iv iViowers, jk applies for Q (S) A ng'les; also X feet. ? or Range, G? 63 ies on band ? 1 loss than @ lid wc arc 6b re. ? ixjisJ T.nferr- a )S-3??Sr0tiQ(oi liter Suiisliine i ? (ir ? V -L Under ffiooiisliiiiG it is impossible to buy better Shoes for less money than our line for Ladies, men and children Out in Arkansas they can't fatten their hogs on grass 9 roots and rabbit tracks. ^ in rort Mill, S. C., you 9 can't find a better and 4 nicer line of Shoes than we ^ can show. 2 Men's Shoes, $1.00 to $6.00 j Ladies' shoes, $1.00 to $3.50 a When in the market to # buy Shoes don't fail to J give us a call. a Xclany & Coji ( 0?0?0000?0??? I More Ba KNIT CORSET COVERS, TAN HOSE, splendid quali T7\TTm \\T A Tr%wv*r* ^ ? C* ivrsii waists, lor boys a ? IFFAnTS HAMMOCKS, a 5? now 75c. g WHITE LINEN PARASOI 0 PEARL BUTTONS, a very Q Better ones 5 and 10 cts. g WHITE LAWN WAISTS. 1 ? $1.90 and $2.75, now 50c, 75c g STORK PANTS and BIBB! g did article for 50c. 0 Bags for soiled clothes, 50c 1 M EACH AM ??????? ?? ? 1 NEW mA || No Better Tha But Better Thi ?> ? rrlin inioi- ..1 ..... 22 -i nv; ci?at ?.'! <*j'j ^ twice as much as itself. It costs a 44 it ply paint that for New Era, wh years, and it cost ? time it is appliec us before buying ff PARKS D 4 4 #-CS?s* < ^ A\T TT TTOAVl?n Vi M . ll. lliyv> > ILlJLI ); i/ DEALK] WINES, LIQUORS, CIG ^ 125 East Council Street, We quote you the follovN /V Brandies, Wines, Etc.: 1 Gallon New Corn Whisl 1 Gallon 1-year-old Corn \\ 1 Gallon 2-year-old Corn W 4* 1 Gallon 3-year-old Corn 1 Gallon 4-ycar-old Corn \\ 1 Gallon New Rye Whiske: V 1 Gallon 1-year-old Rye V 1 Gallon 2-year-old Rye \A I Gallon James E. Pepper 4/ 1 Gallon Old Henry Rye W ?5 1 Gallon Echo Snrintrs R\ \ 1 Gallon Apple Brandy (ne ? 1 Gallon Apple Brandy (ol V 4 Quarts 7-year-old Corn (< ? 112 Quarts Mountain Corn I ? 4 Quarts Old Henry Rye _ J 4 Quarts Rose Valley Rye J 4 Quarts Malt Rye V 4 Quarts Hoover's Choice 1 \ We can furnish you anythi ? orders will receive prompt al VS\\\\S\\\N\\\V\\\\N\SV\W ? "W" ?lslx ITools. HARTSVIL Go-Educational and Military, leated by furnaces or steam, provi fed on a campus of twelve acres. >rs, graduates of leading colleges c uition and medical attendance for adet, $30.00; for young lady about Write for catalog. ROBT. W "IMPERIAL' | FLOUR | Is the IiRST FLOUR on the J market. (Jive it a trial and yon 4 I will always have Good Broad. J | You can always find it r?t J ( A. O. JONES' $ PHONE 14. J J a FLECTRIC THE BUST FOR F BILIOUSNESS Ins BITTERS AND KIDNEYS. I irgains. 8 were 25e, will close at 15c. ?? ty, were 25c. to close 15c. jo* nd girls, 2 for 25c. Q good thing, were $1.00, ? ? jS. were $1.50, now 98c. ^ good one, 2 doz. for 5c. that were 75c, $1.00, $1.50, (?j . 98c, $1.25 and $1.90. C& 5 for children. A splen1 O EPPSl 0? 00000000?^ 1 .. . ' ...j i PAINT. | in the Best, in the Rest. : || >lying is about || ; for the paint || s much to ap- it 1 ** von't wear, as 55 ieh will last for |f . ** s as mucli every << I. Call and see ?! I RUG CO. || . & COMPANY, If RS IN ?$ ARS, TOBACCO, Etc. - - - Salisbury, N. C. w5 ring prices on Whiskies, ?* m ray $1.50 gg ^ his key 1.75 *? Whiskey 2.00 *4 f hiskey 2.50 ?? ' hiskey 3.00 W / 1.75 SS /hiskey 2.00 ?? Whiskey 2.50 Rye Whiskey 3.00 gg hiskey 3.00 ?&j rc Whiskey 3.00 44 w) 2.50 *3: d) 3.00 55! :ase poods) 4.00 55 ;old) 7.00 22 3.70 W. 3.80 gg 3.70 m lye.._ 3.00 ^ ng in our line and all mail 22 Mention. m 1 I L-- - ' i Higli School LE, S. C. Buildings large and co. . ded with shower baths an.. Pure artesian water. Instruct>f the country. Terms for board, session $120.00. Uniforms for ; $18.00 for session. DURRETT, A. M., Principal. .765 1906 College of Charleston Charleston, S. C. 121 at year begins September 28. setters, Science, Engineering. )ne scholarship, giving free tui a.? - * ? ? iuii, iu eacn county oi tSOUth Carolina. Tuition $40. Board md room in Dormitory $11 a nonth. All candidates for adnission are permitted to compete or vacant Boyce scholarships vhich pay $100 a year. For catJogue, a<ldress Harrison Randolph, President, m: j