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Irr the * Boca! Field ? 11* seem* primary election will it?tisiplliSfirutisday, the 11th. Kimbrell, of Rock J Hit wSs * visitor to Fort Mill ? Mir. and-Mrs. T. M. Hughes and little daughter returned to Lancaster Friday* after a visit to relatives in this place. ? The local graded school wl]J open next Monday. Don't shirk your duty to your child by allowing it to remain at home. ? All of the streams in thi& section were much swoolen tho past week by the continued rains.i r Prof. J A. Boyd made the] editor a present a few days ago of a basket of very fine tomatoes, for which we extend thanks. i *rv__ t *1 i f* i ? ur. j. massey, jr., 01 Rock Hill, spent a few honrs in Fort Mill Saturday. Miss fcouise Parks, The Times' clever assistant typo, is spending the week with relatives in Gold Hill. ? Mr. Robt. Bryant, of Charlotte was here on business Monday. ' - Mr. G. C. Enps, of Gold Hill, is attending scnool at Wadesboro, N. C. ? Mr. Frank Kimbrell, of Charlotte, spent Sunday at the home of his parents near this place. ? Many of our citizens have begun laying in their winter's supply of wood and coal. ? Mr. Jas. H. Thornwell, Jr., left for Winnsboro Monday on business. . ? Misses McDonald and Gooding of Winnsboro, have returned home after spending several days with the Misses Thornwell. T \ 117 C% HI M i ? usr. w. o. iviL-murrav nas bought Qut the practice of I)r. .). H. Saye, near Yorkvillc. and will leave for his new work soon. ? Mr. and Mrs. James W. Wylie, of Greensboro, N. C., . spent a part of the week with Mrs. Wylie's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. MeMurray. ? Friday, according to the way i of reckoning the seasons, was tie last day of the summer months, and with its going out the departure of summer and the arrival of the first day of autumn was heralded. gr ? To Mr. T. V. Boyd, of Upiper Fort Mill, is due the honor of having marketed the first bale of new crop cotton in the township, and perhaps in the county. Mr. Boya sold the cotton in Pineville Wednesday of last week. ? The new residence of Mr. S. W. Parks, 011 Clebourn street, is beginning to look very much like a home. The finishing of the interior is new progressing and the | house will be ready for occupancy' within a short time. Mr. Parks will have a nice home when it is completed. ? Miss Florence Kimhrell, who I, has been spending- a month's vacation at the home of her parents in upper Fort Mill, has returned to her position in the millinery department of the Bee Hive in Charlotte. Miss Madeline McClelland, who was the guest of Miss Kimbrell, has also returned to Charlotte. ? There is no doubt of the fact that the cotton crop in this section has been greatly damaged by the excessive rains of the past few weeks. The wet weather caused many green ImjIIs, especially those which had begun to open, to turn black and drop I off. It is estimated that not over 65 per cent of a crop will be made in this section. ? According to the Charlotte weather bureau there Was over two inches more, rainfall the] month of August than for any month of the present year. In this connection one of our oldest citizens remarked that during the 70-odd years of his life he had never experienced such a lengthy wet spell at this season of the year. ? A report from Pineville is to the effect that Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carruthers of Lower Steele Creek have bought a house and lot in Pineville and will move there in a short time. ;An epidemic of chills and fevei* is also reported prevalent in Pineville, eight in the family of Mr. Frank Gulp and six of Mr. Coltharp's family being down'with the diseases at the same time. ? Col. John Scott, he who knows the ropes at Squire W. 0. 1 Bailes', had the honor of carryll ing the following persons down fm || to have the matrimonial vows # administered last night: Mr. F. E. Hager to Miss Bessie Wooten j and Mr. Joe Monteith to Miss I Ida Rodgers. They left hero at [ midnight. The ties were made ; | about 2 o'clock this morning. I Charlotte Observer. Monday, - 1? Miss W enn Harris is visit- | ing Miss Jessie Buchanan, of Charlotte. ? Rev. R. G. Mclvoes. of Greenwood, spent Sunday night in town with friends. ? Mr. James Fulp spent a few j I [days of last week with friends in Ebenezer. ? Miss Florence Ervin, of j Steele Creek, is visiting Miss Is- j 1 dbelle Grier. - Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Patrick and children, of Woodward, spent ! Tuesday at the home of Mrs. L. B. Withers. i ? Misses Mabel Kirkpatrick I aid Estelle Massey spent a part i ,! o: last week with relatives in R>ck Hill. \ ? Dr. and Mrs. J. II. Thorn- ; 1 will spent a few days of last | I wfek at the bedside of their old Iplysician. Dr. Lilly, in Concord. IN. C. Dr. Lilly is in a very pre(Various condition. The condition of Mrs. W. H. i 1 Paiks, who has been ill of fever \ for several weeks, remains unchanged. Mrs. Parks is dangerously ill. - Prof. W. H. Hand, of the ! s?condary educational departi nenit of the University of South lCarcjlina, will visit Fort Mill up101 tlbe occasion of the opening 0 tWe prraded schools next Mon1 day md at 8 o'clock in the even- i injr uill >rive an educational Icci ture in the town hall. Prof. | Hand is a speaker of note and : during his term as such was coni sidered one of the most efficient {Traded school superintendents in I the State. It is hoped that a I large crowd will tro out and hear him. 1 ? During the pa t week a fore ? of Southern Hell telephone employes have erected a 'phone line from the company's local stati >n in Ardre.v's drug store to a point beyond Sprattville where .conn ection is made with the long distance lines of the A. T. & T. Co. This change will give the Fort Mill patrons of the I?ell company more direct and better connection with the outside world. A Bell 'phone has aiso been installed in the cotton exchange of j Hell $ Fonville. ?- The annual Sentember meet ing at the Fort Mill Presbyterian i churcu w ill begin Friday morn- ; ing and continue through to Sun- ] day night. Dr. Thornwell, the ' pastor, will be assisted by Rev. I Dr. Neville, of Clinton. Communion service will be held Sun- | day morning at 11 o'clock. Dr. I Neville, who is president of the Presbyterian College of South Carolina, is a very able speaker i and it is the earnest wish of the pastor that all who can will attend the services. # i Foreigner Drowned in Catawba River. Parties arriving here Monday evening from Crattan brought news of the drowning Monday [ morning of one of the foreigners i employed at. the plant of the Charlotte Brick Co. The name 'of the dead man, who was a ; Spaniard, could not be learned. I The circumstances attending the [drowning, a:, reported, follow: Monday being labor day, the for: eigners were given a holiday, [ and six of these went down to I the old Dinkins ferry site, on I Catawba river, to go in swim;ming. The water at this point j reaches a dc.>th in places of fifi teen feet. One of the party, the Spaniard, not being able to swim. crawled out on a willow liml? ; which stretched out over the water to watch the others. While ' the others were out in a canoe enjoying their sport, the Spaniard fell from his perch and sank beneath the surface of the water, i He came to the top twice but went down the third time before his companions could reach him. The body was recovered Tuesday morning, after a search of about twenty-four hours. Card From John F. Gordon. To the Voters of York County: With my past experience, 1 feel entirely competent to discharge the duties of County Supervisor according to law and to the best interests of every section of the county. If elected I pledge myself to give my entire time; and untiring efforts to the faithful discharge of the duties of the office. Respecftully,' 9-6-11 John F. Gordon. Card From J. W. Ardrey. Mr. Editor: I hear that it has been reported around here that a Tresspass Law introduced by me and passed by the legislature two years ago prohibits one from walking across another's lands. , This is not correct, and is being used for election purposes. I would be glad to show the Act : to anyone interested. . J. VV. Ardrey. 4 * I # ?0???@???????0??0?0?G?? I Farm Implemei 1 Buggies, Wagon ? "NYo art now in j)osition to < gj very interestin<r prions on Bulbil ? liiiUUv (lanicss VVasj^r.n llarnr ? and Saddles. ^ AW4 are agents for !Nlc{ormic 0 and Rakes, and carry in stork s & same. S AYe sell No. 1 and No. "J Slii 0 Tin Roofing, S \ (eel and ? j f you need a nice Cook Stove x see us, we will save you money. 0 \Ye have a lew Sewing Maeliii 09 tliat wo will let go at a great <liv x you can bay them elsewhere. 0 Headquarters for I ced Stuff, * ?| always glad to see you in our st< Q tr*j^u 'V' "CZ? TZjT* T' v> rri?r? V mJit+*?nuj'>*dr an uUmvwt mSmmmJ aJtu ? GC^G??GGGG0G>GGo>?0?v3???c !|Attsition 1 bum lull g ? ^ We have just received a !>:e; line of Collars in all the JS new things. All sizes at 10 cents. ?x ? TIES, TIES. Club, four-in-hand, and Ascott, in all. ? Jg| colors, at 15, 25 and 50 cents. I ? X StTSI1 [<'ItV.Iv^ A linn -it nr?<-l ".o / < >, >? ? 4.?*V nv 4-v H I IV 4 W V VlllO, ^ A GARTERS. Lisle and Silk, at l."> and 25 cents. ? ?d|) Jjjp BELTS. Black and Tan. 2"* and 50 cents. ' 0 ^ SHIRTS. W e sell the best brands only. See our ^ 50e, $1.00 and $1.50 lines. (jjp Jr FURNISHING (lOOI)S. We show you one of the 3>j best lines of Furnishing goods in the county. | MEACHAM 8 EPPS I QQ?g>03QQ?? QQ ?S3? ???S?????? *r> i***?*- p.** ++?-p-9'++?-+*+9>?-+?-r*?>*+t>*>+*++p-f*+++?-i*+?'tr?>m-+i>*esf*rrt? 8 STATIONERY, 1 I STATIONERY. jj >> ? <> || Wo liavo just roooivod a || || now stook of BOX PAPKR \\ ii PKNCIL and INK TA15- j| // * / 44 1 i;'iv? 1) 1; v u di;v / 'i 1 u / 4 ijiiir*, i i v/ \\ POST ('AIil)S, imd POST o \\ CARD ALBUMS. Call mid \\ seethom. - $2 // v) 1 PARKS DRUG CO. { 44 / i ( ( _ V J 1 JS55S?S?G?? its, | s, etc. I I AA &) BL I junto some ? ks, Wagons, ? ss. Bridles g k Jlowers, ? upplios for @ r.'^Ios; also g 1CC1. or limine, ? ics on hand ?>> d loss than ? >nd we are gj ' ix<r ? i'mJ nini m 0 &????& ?@ ? \VA\V?\SVN\\\\WWN\VVN R \V. II. HOOVE! C DKAL1 ! WINES. LIQUORS. CI' 12r> East Council Street, /v We quote you the lollo v Brandies. Wines, Etc.: *? 1 Gallon New Corn Whn 1 Gallon 1-year-old Corn 1 1 Gallon 2-year-old Corn 1 1 Gallon 2-year-old Corn 1 l (iallon 4-year-old Corn 1 (iallon Now Rye \Vhisk< V 1 (iallon 1-year-old Rye 1 1 (iallon 2-year-old Rye 1 1 (iallon .lames K. Pepper a> 1 (iallon Old Henry Rye \ ! '3 1 (Iallon Kc'no Springs R ; 1 (Iallon Apple Brandy (n 1 (iallon Apple Brandy (< ' -1 Quarts 7-year old Corn < 12 Quarts Mountain Corn a * 4 (Quarts Old Henry Rye ?2 1 Quarts llose Valley Rye ' -1 Quarts Malt Rye *? -1 Quarts Hoover's Choice ?3 Wo can furnish you ar.yth A orders will receive prompt 8 Welsh ISToolc HARTS VII Co-Educational and Military, heated by furnaces or steam, pro\ , ated on a campus of twelve acres, ors, graduat< s of leading colleges tuition and medical attendance foi cadet, $20.00; for young lady abou Write for catalog. ROBT. W l ' * "IMPERIAL" t * E LOU It \ J Is tlii- JJKST FT.OUR on t)w J p market, (live it a trial and you ^ \w will always liavo Good Broad, ^ Yoil can always find it at ^ $ A. (). .1 ONES' i J PHONE U. J Electric thkhkstfor ?.!r ' "'Y, BiLIOTTSXl-SS BITTERS ANI> liXDNEXS. 1 jUnfler umm ?or ? UMsr Moisle it is impossible to buy better 1%' Shoes for less money .than our line for Ladies, men and children ** i -P o^L , Out in Arkansas they can't fatten their hogs on grass roots and rah hit. 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 ffive "s a call. Iclaif & Co. - 1 - It & COMPANY, j? SRS IN (JARS, TOBACCO, Etc. 8| 't - - - Salisbury, N. C. 5? wing prices on Whiskies, 5Zj ?kov $1.50 W, Whiskey ..... 1.75 WWhiskey 2.00 Whiskev 2,50 55 Whiskey 3.00 JgJ v 1.75 ?< Whiskey 2.00 2* Whiskey 2.50 Sj; Rye Whiskey 3.00 Vhiskey 3.00 55; lye Whiskey 3.00 OS; evv) 2.50 .Id) 3.00 Sjj; (case goods) 4.00 'C (old) 7.00 M\ . ... . . 3.70 5?! 3.80 gjj! 3.70 M Rye 3.00 Y ing in our line and, all mail ittention. 55; High. School L.LE, S. C. Buildings large and commodious, dded with shower baths and situPure artesian water. Instructof the country. Terms for board. session $120.00. Uniforrns fop it. $18.00 for session. r. DURRETT, A. M., Principal, 1765 1906 College of Charleston Charleston, S, C. 121st year begins September 28. Letters, Science, Engineering. One scholarship, giving free tuw tion, to each countv of South Carolina. Tuition $40, Board and room in Dormitory $11 ? month. All candidates for ad* mission are permitted to compete for vacant Boyce scholarships which pay $100 a year. For cat* alogue, address a Harrison Randolph, I President J