Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, November 01, 1906, Image 3
W,;F?
I
? _
In f.lio Local Field.
Mrs. R. J. Brown lias been
dangerously ill for some days of
typhoid fever.
Mrs. A. A. Young: returned
Friday from a visit to her daughter,
Mrs. J. F-. Bruce, at Winnsboro.
An infant of Mr. and Mr?.
Pharr Snead died Saturday at
the home of i.ts parents in one of
the mill villages and was buried
Sunday afternoon in the town
cometery.
There will be preaching at the
Presbvterian church Sunrlnv
afternoon at 3.30. All are invited
to attend.
The friends of Mr. L. A. Harris,
who has been sick at the
Presbyterian Hospital. Charlotte,
for several weeks, will be pleased
to know that he is improving
daily and is expected to return
home during the week.
Rev. Dr. Thormvell, of Fort
Mill, yesterday announced the
approaching marriage of his
daughter. Miss Julia Earle, to
Rev. It. G. McLees, of Greenwood,
S. C. The bride-to-be is a
most accomplished young lady,
popular in society and church
work, and has a host of friends.
The groom-elect is evangelist for
the South Carolina Presbytery
and is well known over the
State.?Rock Hill Record.
The public generally will be interested
in the announcement
that the Southern Power Co. has
increased its capital stock from
$7,500,000 to $10,000,000. Thursday
an amended certificate to the
charter was filed with the secretary
of State of New Jersey authorizing:
the increase. The new
slock will be divided into 25,000
shares of the par value of $100.
Fort Mill was perhaps more
largely represented at the State
fair the pjist week than at any
of the fairs of former years.
Crowds of people from this community
attended each day and
many were heard to remark that
the fair surpassed any yet held.
The only kick heard was against
the double rate charged by the
street ear people for transportation
to and from the fair grounds.
At a meeting of the York jury
commissioners held Tuesday the
following Fort Mill men were
drawn for jury duty for the first
week cf the approaching term of
! ' circuit court which will convene
on Monday, November 10, Judge
Prince presiding: J. G. Smith,
P. S. Mcrritt, J. J. Ormand,
W. H. Jones. The indications
' are that the Fall term of court
will continue for four, and probably
five weeks.
The enterprising firm of McElhaney
& Co. are distributing
among their customers each week
some very handsome and valuble
presents. With each cash
purchase of 10 cents of merchan
disc the customer is given a ticket
and when a certain amount of
goods have been sold the person
holding the number corresponding
to that of the sealed ticket is
awarded the prize. Mr. VV. E.
i Kimbrell, of Upper Fort Mill,
was the winner of the prize driven
away Monday, it being a beautiful
glass set of six pieces.
Mr. VV. M. Biggers, of Clover,
who raises the celebrated pit
game chickens ? "Old Glories,"
as he calls them?was here the
past week. Mr. Biggers stated
that he had shipped $1,400 worth
of game chickens to Mexico within
the past two months, and is
getting orders from there almost
every day. While here he bought
quite a number of blooded chick'ens.
Mr. Biggers now has a
Mexican on his ranch, Don Sabres
Torres, who does the translating
and otherwise assists him in his
dealings with the Mexicans.
The floral and baby show held
Thursday in the town hall was
crowned with success which far
exceeded the expectations of the
promoters. The day was an
ideal one for the occasion and all
the ladies, and pretty babies, besides
a large number of men,
were present. One who did not
attend would hardly suppose that
so many beautiful flowers are
grown by the ladies of Fort Mill
as were on exhibition. The most
interesting featura of the show
was the awarding of prizes to
the prettiest babies in the sever,
classes. In the class ranging
from 3 months to 1 year of age
Elizabeth, the little daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. VV. B. Ardrey won
the prize. In the second contest,
ages 1 to 3 years, the judges
were much perplexed in rendering
a decision. The honors finally
fell to Thomas, the 2-year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harris
and he was accordingly given
the prize. The civic society real|
ized quite a heipful sum from
? * the entertainment and it is not
I improbable that another show
I will be given later,
i
J IA
? - ' r- i * J
! Another Veteran Passes Away.
I
I Mr. L. N. Cnlp, one of the !
town's oldest and best known
citizens died Saturday night at
9 o'clock at his home on Confederate
street. Mr. Culp had been
a sufferer from heart trouble for ,
j several months and was confined
' to his home a greater part of j
the time. On Monday preceding
his death he was stricken with
paralysis, being rendered totally
helpless. Everything that medical
skill and loving hands could
i do was done to relieve his suffering,
hut in vain and he gradually
grew worse until Saturday
evening when he quietly passed
away.
H I*.. /-*. t ~
im\ vuip was 01 years* oi age
and is survived by a son and
daughter, Mr. W. II. Stewart:
and Miss Ella Stewart, a brother,
Mr. Culp, of Morganton, N. ('..
and sister, Miss Lizzie Culp. ol'
Fort Mill. Hs was a Confederate
soldier, having served gallantly
shrouga the Civil war and always
loved the cause for which
he fought. At che time of his
death he was commander of the
local camp of veterans and was
always active in matters concerning
the organization. He
was a devoted member and j
officer of the Fort Mill Prcsby,
teiian church, always eager to
perform any duty which devolved
upon him for the upbuilding of
his church. lie was a good
citizen and was universally beloved
by ail who knew him.
The funeral service was con- j
ducted froiTi the residence Sunday
afternoon at 1 o'clock by
| Rev. Dr. J. H. Thornwell, and
; the interment was made in the
town cemetery.
Pleasant Valley.
Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Potts. Mr.
D. O. Potts and Miss Inez Culp
reported having had an enjoyable
time at the fair in Columbia.
Mr. Lee Bicketl will move to
Charlotte in a few days. We regret
to lose Mr. Pickett's family,
rney naving been so long in the
1 community. Mv. John W. Ilall
' and M r. R. W. Wol fe were i n
Chester the past week,
j At the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Lon Faris on last Tuesday evening
at six o'clock, Miss Bleeker
Faris was married to Mr. White
Cousart by Rev. Bennett. The
parlor was beautifully decorated
in ivy and ferns. The bride was '
gowned in white silk and carried
a large bunch of roses on her |
left artn. After the ceremony
the party repaired to the dining
hall where an elegant supper
was served. The many presents
, prove the esteem in which Mr.
and Mrs. Cousart are held. On
Wednesday the bride and groom
and a few friends were highly
entertained at the home of Air.
J. W. Davidson where a bountiful
dinner was also served. Mr.
and Mrs. Cousart will reside in
Pleasant Valley.
Met a Horrible Death.
Mr. Rainey Wilson, the only
j son of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Wil!
son, who live on the "York and
Chester Road in the western
part of this county, was run over
and horribly mangled by a train
near Ogden Thursday night. The
body was so completely torn up
. that identification was impossible
! except by his clotoing. Both,
! legs and arms were crushed off,
and the head and body almost
QTownrl In !1 nnln gorr?r? Killo
from S. M. Jonc.. &Co., Chester,
to Mrs. Ella Wilson were found
in his pockets. This being the
name ol his mother, parties at
, Ogden were sure it was Wilson.
He had been to the Fair at
Columbia, and should have gotten
I off at Smiths, but must have
! been brought on by that place
and got off at Ogden. It is presumed
he started back walking
and was struck by the train going
South. Coroner Louthian
went down Friday and held an
inquest and it was the verdict
of the jury the remains were
; that of Mr. Rainey Wilson. The
I Wilson family is well known in
the connty and deceased is said
to have been a splendid fellow. ?
Rock Hill Record.
Mr. Wilson was known to a
number of Fort Mill people,
having attended school here
during the time which the school
was taught by Prof. A. R. Banks.
Next Tuesday there will be
elections in forty-two states and
three Territories. Oregon, Maine
and Vermont have already elected
State officers and members
of the Sixtieth Congress.
Seed Wheat.
Tennessee May Wheat, for
sowing, at $1.25 per bushel at
A. O. Jones'.
Fresh Bakers' Bread
every Saturday nt JONES'.
i
THEY ARE SHAKING
v DOWN ON THE RIVER
UP CN THE HILLS.
We have received a fresh shipment.
of Grove's Chill Tonic, direct
from the factory.
There ir a whole lot in having
it fresh. You pay the price for
a fresh bottle and you ouifht to
have it.
We have all the other popular
kinds.
flRDREY'S
FAMOUS STSIKS T.T13AS3F.S. ?/
Tho inns4 trinnus strike l>n*iikvrs in
th" lainl arc W" lviuir's \?>w I ifc i ills.
Wlicii livora til lx>\vt! > mi strike,
tlu'jr quilclv s>?i4U< th? tumble. ami ih<<
purifying work y?v. ri^lu 0:1. 1 < s:
imiiv for const '.nation, homkwlr- ami
?!i/v'.iu> 'Si. C.'.o ::l all <iroj; so - s.
H CLUSTER'S
88sw&i*T?a t'ugge's
A Du^i N ' ':. > ' r 3-ty Pc ^lc.
Brings 6.1!< 1 ? . ,1 n.'W.-C V r.
A sixvitk* f.>f i" : ,;i i; . .1. 1- ; . : i. 7 I. t?r
Tin.I Kt?li? \\ tr i i i iis11.s. I in . Is linn
liinn i, l tiMi Ilrcntit. Hluintlfh [towels, Htudnclio
anil Ilaekaeho. lis Kooky Menu: i IVaiii tsilr*
' t form. 3? cents .. box. Qcnulue diuIo by
HOW ISTEtt ?HU "OMPAMY, :: "* O 'V. .
GOLDEN NLGGETS FOR SALLOW rtTPLli
11 \Y. If. IJOOVK!
vy l'KAi.l
WINKS, LIQUORS, C'I<
125 East Council Street.
<t.y
?2 '.note you the folio
sv Brandies, Wines, Etc.:
$v 1 Gallon New Corn Whis
1 Gallon 1-year-old Corn <
1 Gallon 2-year-old Corn \
1 (fallen M-year-old Corn \
I Gallon 4-year-old Cera \
] Gallon New llye Yv hiskc
*>* 1 Ga1 1 on 1 -year-old Rye \
$$ 1 Ga'ion 2-year-old Rye \
1 Gallon James E. I'epper
\f 1 Gallon Old Henry Rye V
a> 1 Gr.llon Echo Springs K
? 1 Gallon Apple Brandy (n<
/v 1 Gallon Apple Brandy (o
1 (Quarts 7-year-old Corn (
12 Q ; irts Mountain Corn
\a 4 Quart?; Old Horry Rye
4 Quarts Rose Valley Rvc
S 4 Quarts Malt. Rye
4 Quarts Hoover's Choice
tb{
?2 We can furnish you am th
v orders will receive uromot a
4/
NS\\\N\WA\V?N\SH ? - - XNVW
?<32)??????
^ Ladies' and Miss
i
? j
i TT
l Jaavt
$
Sj Sw\C:'ttl L
/vl j 1 ?
V 1nc arrival
@
g cloths, 31 oh
0 Because the
0
fv>j least money
? 3(>-inch 1
(?) regular pric
^ 52-inch Br
42-inch M
Several pi
Plaids, ete.
Percales, ih
0 Mannels, et
Ladies' I
($ Counterpan
@ We have a
can get the
jPj Kemembei
? store, (loin
Cp or not.
I T.I
? Did you s
^ "White riin
1) ???????{
? 11 vmLTwammmmmmmamacmmmammmmmmmmmmmmMM
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)
/
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS. J
Pursuant ton resolution of the Foard
of Directors of the Fort Mill Manuf.ic
turnip t oni|muy, passed at a meeting
! held i his day, iuerensin;? capital stock
( of said coiuiKiny from $l<>0,0ix> to
, $-20i>.tX>O by issuing One Thousand
shares of 1'roforred Stock of the par
i value of $HH) each, said Preferred
stock to have the following preferences,
liabilities and eouditions, ;o wit:
"Faid stock shall he entitled to a
semi at;muil d.vi.letul of ' 1 \?or cent
(and no more), oat of the net earnings
of Said coronation and shall he redeemable
at par on and after .lanv. 1st, I'.'IT,
at the option of the corporation.
That- no lien or mnrtpip' shall he i
placed on t lie corporation's property
| ditrinfr t he lif< of said stock, unless
provision is made for the retirement
of said stock at par, together with any
unpaid dividends. And the bonded
' indebtedness now outstanding shall he
retired beforeJhc issuing of this stoe ;.
iso ni vnlem^shall bo p;i: i on tiil
*ot anion Stock of 1 he corpora t ion until
i. - mi i'.inual ui. idem! of hC per
cent lias hoen paid or sot asiilo to lie
p: I i ! Preferred Stock."
A meet :a.; of the stockholders of the
' company is called for the piiri??se of
eodsiderinu .-aid lVKolntion, said meetto
he held at theottU'C of the < nipanv
in i'ort Mill. S C.at t lie r"^rnlar semi
nana! liactioal id' tie s.oel holders.
* 1/ Noveialii'i* 1 >i It. ijo i ui pi o'clock
a. in.
n? p?i~>tr?(i^ t"V :t!:sT ron
*"- r,: hll.ltdsvi-..
a 1 e K. rf! i) VNI> Ml;N IAS.
i (Sc COMPANY, %
.KS IN ^
3ARS, TORACCO. Etc.
- - - Salisbury, N. C. $$
wing1 prices on Whiskies,
//
key SI. 50
Vhiskc.v 1.V5
Vhiskey 2.00 //
Vhiskey 2.50 /?
Vhiskey 2.00
'.v 1.75 ss |
Vhiskey 2.00 < ??
Vhiskey 2.50 'X
Rye Whiskey .'{.<>0 ^
/hiskcv 3.00 .#/>
ye Whiskey 13.(0 ;#?
i\v) 2 50 <*r*
Id) 3.00 yy
case goods) 1.00
(old) 7.00 yy
8.70
3.80
3.70
Rve 3.00 /'
ss
ing in our line and all mail
ttention. f*
<1;
ies* Shoes. Mens' ;
LA DIE S
'XT TXT
) 1 Oil VV til
adies have awaited, wil
of our ISiew Taffeta Si
air, FTc. Why have Hi
v know we sell the very
>i?ick 1 a < 1 eta, \ s e?\ i ( j
e $1.2r> the yard, our prii
oadcloth, the $l.'2n kin
ohair, Black, Blue and ti
eees of the latest creatit
Fianneletts, Outings,
:d Flannels, White Mann
c.. all for your careful in
urnishin.u Goods, Woo]
cs and Lace Curtains,
lew pairs of Hall Curt a i
in for the cost of making
r you are always wclc
e often whether you b
3. 3B23X
ay "Capitola," "Guidinj
t?" They're the Leaden
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f
7 ">"-f ?
* v - i
M EACH A
w .:
?*) Are the excursive ager.t
known brandy of shoes:
<8> Drew Sel
Js "Of rorteraouth, Ohio, are
Fine Shoes only. have
5*: six years. We cannot sell a
5s in all leathers?Kid, Gun
turn and McCoy and Welts.
Doamai
eg ror women and children i
? shoe made Tor the money.
@ Bostonia
8)
For men. This is made b
? facturing' concerns in the
shoes at $3.50 and $4.00. I
^ kind of feet and wear, come
I !HEACMA?
Cj) 1 ^'11 line of Rubber Shoes
? S?3?Q???@ ?@
* M
II : When yi
U GOOD <
Oi t>
U i!ZLOWN E
In stock, the
HSAFETY
** Price, with six
i. K
S?
u A.
)) And to w
we have the
>> FOUNTAI
it. <>
55 At SI.5
t?'t
I //
! Drugs, Toilet Articl
^ <
I T-TxTV<! tfV.'-tf X-4
I
5Q?S ?S @S ?0
'Di;l Hovs' Shoes. ?
*" s
' w
.led? |
? i
Lh patience, 0
Iks, j?roadicy
waited? 0
best for the ?
?
<&
uaruniccd," ?
ce 1)5 cents, 0 j
d, at $1.00. ? j
rev, ,50c, $1. 0 I
>ns in (irey ? I
(i in chains, q$ !
ids, Canton g
|x|
1 l>lankcts, 9
ins left. You joj
, tlicm. ??
0111c in our x
uy from us q
|
; Star," or ^
?C 0@???3^
i@?? ?????
M Sc BP PS ?
:s for the following well ^ i
by & Co., ? M
manufacturers of Ladies jx
been selling this line for x
better one. We have them x
Metal, Patent Leather in jg
ii Shoes a*
s given up to be the best ?
11 Shoes, @
V ono of tVw> lnrrrckRf mann
country, and are splendid ^
f you want shoes to fit all. ^
1 S EPPS |
5??
?u
oil want
DANDY A
^ "y'g Kest made ||
' 11
Christy Hoc ||
RAZORS, ||
IJlades, $1.50. '
II
rite with
Self Filling |1
N PENS, ||
0 cacli.
|RUG CO. 1
11
es, Paints, Oils, Etc. eft
i
a
A .
| Let the j|
| Charlotte Steam Laundry ji
? Launder Your Linen. J
? 2
t?
We have the Biggest and
4 Best Laundry Plant in
2 the Carolinaa. We do more
'4 work than any laundry in
4 iho Carol itias. We do Bet4
ter work than any laundry *
2 in the South. Our agents, ||
2 whose name ia attached
2 hereto, has instructions to
2 give you full and complete
2 satisfaction or tnake no
4 charge.
2 Isn't that fair dealing ?
| ?L- !;
PARKS DRUG COMP'Y, %
Z AGENTS 11
2 'OiiTMTLL, - - - - S. C. JI
4 *
<>
. * 9
jfc LitlleDoctor .j a 4
CURES
Liver Complaints; uses
only Rami'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. ^"1
Fo- ?ft\e by W. B. Ardrey
Or. Kisig's Mew
The best in the worM, J