Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, December 06, 1906, Image 3
the play
In the town
the
lull ivas wit
crowd. The
the best yet
[ over the reI
mamsW^HBB| \yde Bradford,
I who died Tue^B njght of last
I week, were hel^riOTday mornIpingat
the home If his grandjfyarents
by Dr J. H Thornwell.
B A large crowd of sympathizing
relatives and friends attended
p the services.
I: Missi Mary Gilltgati Marked.
| A marriage in w^ich Fort Mill
I peojple will feel an] interest was
? thaft of Miss Mao Gilligan and
r Mri Morrison P. Villiams, which
I tootk place Weds jSday of last
i wefek at St. Peer's Catholic
chikrch in Charlotte. Miss Gilli-)
gaii is the accomjlished daughter j
of Mr. John Giwi^an, who some
years ago was superintendent of
the Fort Mill hfg. Company's
plant.
, ?
tj Prevent Fever
The people Pineville were
sorely afflicted Yvith chills and
fever the past simmer and the
Dover Yarn Mills of that place
l.Q folrinnr ofano f. n>/s..nnt- nn ?.% '
w wwiuiig uwpo pi eveni an epidemic
of this disease among: its'
employes next summer. This
they hope to do by the installation
of a complete system of
water-works in ;heir mill village.
Surveys knd flans have been
made, and the vater is to be obtained
from a ging well system,
insuring great purity and clearness
at all times.
Permanent Paw Wtrd For K- of P's.
Dr. J. H. Ihornwell, grand
keeper of records and seal for the
Knights of Pythias, has been notified
of the adaption by the supreme
lodge of a permanent pass
word of the oider for admissioh
into the lodge xx>m instead of the
custom which ?as prevailed here-1
tofore of havitg a new word I
every six montis. The substitution
of a periranent pass word
for the semi-ainual word marks
a departure in the secret work of
the order aq^ the notification of
the adoption ?f the word which
has been sent the lodges by grand
keeper of jecords, Thorn well,
will probably be to a large number
the first information of the
new form oi admission to the
lodge room. The permanent pass
word systen goes into effect
January 1.
-v
Cards That Require Two Cents Postage.
There are scores and scores of
post cards held up at the postoffioes
throughout the country because
of improper postage. The
senders ?f (many cards are not
familiar witJh the postal regulations
aid mut only a one cent
stamp 01 cards that require two
cents pcstajke. The regulations
are: A1 ptfain paper cards with
writing upcbn them require only
one ceit. ] Paper cards, with
enameled pictures or any fancy
work on tnlem require two cents.
When the cards tnat require two
Cents postage are mailed with a
one cent stamp on them they find
tk hi>r+Vk C1+ !V\ctAffl?o onrl tliatu
?ap v<? MV w??v/ lA/litW (MIU VIXV/JL t/
remain.
Nir of Horses Bring Big Price.
Four hundred and seventy-five
^ dollars for a pair of horses is considered
a good price, but when
. the animals are actually worth
this amou nt the price is no more I
significant than that paid for the
ordinary work horse. The fore- i
going amount changed hands a
few days ago when Mr. Richard
Carson, of Charlotte became the
possessor of a pair of handsome
blacks owned by our popular liveryman,
Mr. W. Hoagland. These !
were considered the finest driving
horses ever brought to Fort Mill,
and certain it is that no pair of
horses were ever sold here for
ar-thing like $475.
j cm
Our Farmers Prosperous.
A trip into the country in almost
any direction will convince
one that the farmers of our section,
as a rule are enjoying pros
Icy. un every side one sees;
dwellings, barns, outhouses
^Hnds and at nearly every
^Bat there i8 some indica t
the owner iB prosperous,
^ our thrifty young farmers
^ ve recently erected handHew
residences and otherHiproved
their premises are
. J. Z. Bailes, of Pleasant
neighborhood, and Mr.
Mankenship, of lower Gold
lay they continue to pros
I
A Fancy Bazaar:
The ladies of the Home Missionary
Society are arranging for
a fancy bazaar, to be given at an
early date, for the purpose of
* 1- * 1? -
loioiii^ lunus ior cnanty worK.
James Tillman McGregor, Jr.
The above is the name of a
little son who arrived at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. James T.
McGregor, of Walterboro, on the
morning of November 21st. The
mother and little James T. are
reported io be doing well.
Fun For the Little Ones.
The "Flying Jenny," which is
always welcomed bv the little
ones, (and a few of the big ones)
is holding forth on the Davidson
lot on Main street. Tl.is is the
second machine of the kind to
I visit Fort Mill within the past
two months.
Guthriesvillc School Wins Priie.
The executive committee of
the Woman's Association for the
i Improvement of Rural Schools
i met in Columbia Thursday and
' awarded ten prizes of $100 each
to the ten rural schools of the
I State making the greatest im[
provement during the year. The
school at Guthr esville, this county,
was one of the winners.
i Miss Harris Wins a Prize.
, By receiving a total of G5,855
!'votes, Miss Frances Harris, of
Fort Mill, won third prize in dis.
trict No. 6 in the Charlotte Evening
Chronicle's voting contest
which closed Saturday night.
The prize is either a business college
scholarship or a gold watch,
this depending upon the preference
of the young lady who won
the second prize. The $950 touring
car was awarded to Hiss
Bernice Burns, of Wadesboro,
who received 1,063,725 votes.
$20,000 For a Model School.
At a meeting of the l oard of
trustees of Winthrop, held at the
college Tuesday evening, Nov.
27, it was decided to ask the legislature
to make an appropriation
of $20,000 for a model school, the
request to be made under the
same conditions as last year, viz:
that the board raise $25,00, and
that the appropriation be not
available until the governor, the
comptroller general and the Stat e
treasurer be shown satisfactory
subscriptions for the anount to
be raised by the board.
A Bif Job of Sawlnif.
Mr. R. L. Pursley, of Catavba
township, a few dayp aro
started up a saw mill plant on>half
mile west of town And s
rapidly converting into bijildirg
material the big: body of Iwoocs
to the rear of the Fort Mill Mfg
Company's plant. Whei 1 tf s
work is finished at this poii it tb
mill will be moved to apoin >t ea.<
of town, near old Unity j rravc
yard, where there is a still arge
body of woods to be cleare d up
The clearing up of thes< > tw
bodies of timber will oj >en
stretch of the finest farminj arlam
in this section.
York's Good and Bad Roads.
A census bulletin just issued
states that there are 41,830 (miles
of roads in South Carolina. Of
this number, York county has
900. Of these 900 miles only 20
are surfaced witn stone, 15 with
gravel, and the other 865 are as
nature left them. The road levy
sate is 8 cents per $100. Amount
of cash expenditure, $8,400, number
of men who performed road
duty, 4,500. Days of labor required,
4. Average wages per
aay for road work, 75 cents. EsI
timated value of labor tax, $13,|
500. Total amount expended in
! money and labor, $21,900.
PERSONAL.
Rev. and Mrs. Edward Reeves
spent the past week in Spartanburg,
where Mr. Reeves was in
attendance upon the Baptist
State Convention. While in Spartanburg
Mr. and Mrs. were entertained
at the home of Mr. W.
G. Tolleson.
Miss Mabel Ardrey is visiting
relatives in Rock Hill.
Miss Nannie McElhaney left
several days ago for a visit to
relatives in Statesville, N. C.
Mrs. C. H. Klueppelberg returned
to Charlotte Tuesday, after
a week's visit to relatives! in
this place. <
Mr. John J. Bailes, the wipllknown
and popular insurance
man, is in town this week. ?Lancaster
News, 1st.
Miss Alice Culp, of Charlotjte,
is visiting relatives here this
week.
Misses Susie Hutchison, Malry
Johnston and Esther Springs, of
Charlotte, spent the Thanksgi ving
holidays with Miss Dora Gri or
on White street.
A SHOR
Compel
SAORIFIO]
Our Stock of Seasonabl
now than ever before, an
Newest Styles and Best
could buy. Examine eac
Read every word. And
{hat we mean every won
GREAT REDUCTION Sj
Clothing, Dry Goods,
Hats
regardless of Profits. Oi
is filled with all the new*
Boys' Suits and Overcoat
them up and marked thei
is only a partial price lis
Mens' Regular $15.00 Suit, no
Mens' Regular $12.50 Suit, no
Mens' Regular $10.00 Suit, nc
Mens' Good Value $0.00 Suit,
Mens' $7.50 and $S.00 Suits, n
Young Men, age 15 to 19, $5.0
Young;Men, age 15 to 19, $7.<
Young Men, age 15 to 19, $9.0
Boys' Kree Pants Suits, form<
tJoys' Knee Pants Suits, form<
Boys' Knee Pants Suits, form<
Boys' Knee Pants Suits, fonn<
And on down to $1.00 Suits.
Mens' $15.00 Cravanet'Coat f<
Mens' $13.00 Cravanet Coat f<
Mens' $14.50 Overcoat for...
Mens' $10.00 Overcoat for ...
And down to
We also have Overcoats for B<
We have a full line of
the whole family; all
Men's Heavy Fleeced Un
kind, at,7Scsuit. Men's 1
Gloves, Etc.
Lad
We would not forget vj
the most up-to-date liM
Ladies' and'Childrcn'snr
have ever shown. Black
yard; Black Mohair, 45c t
Etc, at cut price. Real 1
I Flannelets, worth 12 1.2i
75c pair to $7.50.
Shoes,
We have a full line to 1
Grandparent and while s
11 JL 1 I *
nuw mail nicy nave nuci
to make sonic very clos
immense stock.
A big line of rubber g<
Coats. We also carry
Trunks, Suit Cases, Etc.
I
Mere's a
We bought Twcnty-fiv
loading Shot Guns fhat
anywhere and we propc
this Short Crop Sale foi
Have a full line of Doubl
sell them cheap.
We give coupons with
redeem them with valua
Everybody come, exp
We Guarantee you will i
Yours ve
T. 33. JE
Port Mill,
I
1 I .
; J
TO ROP!
s us to
a PROFIT.
le Goods is larger right
id consists of the very
: Qualities that money
li department carefully,
come and be convinced
d we say. '
&LE BEGINS AT ONCE
Shoes,
i and Overcoats GO
ur clothing department
est styles in Men's and
ts. We have just opened
in down. The following
t:
w ;_$n.5o
w 9.50
w 8.25
now* 7.45
o\v $5.50 and 6.00
>0 Suit,"now 3.25
30 Suit, now 5.00
0 Suit, now 7.00
tsrly $5.00, Sale Price.. 3.50
erly $4.50, Sale Price3.00
erly $3.50, Sale Price . 2.75
arln ^9 Coi/* 1 OA
L/4. IV yw.uV) uai^ X lite l.iTV
)r 12.50
3r 11.00
11.00
8.00
4.75
3ys.
Furnishing Goods for
go at reduced price,
derwear, regular $1.00!
)ress Shirts, Neck-wear,
ies!
feu in this sale. We have
e of Dress Goods and
urnishing Goods that we
: $1.25 Tafeta Silk, 95c
:o 95c yard. Gray Plaids,
icavy'Outing at 9c yard,
;, for 9c. Blankets from
Shoes.
tit from the Infant to the
shoes are much higher
i, yet we are compelled
n 4- 1 - - ^ ?
w ^nces iu ictiucc our
oods?Boots, Shoes and
Furniture and Stoves,
Big BltS
c Single barrel, breech
are worth Six Dollars
>se selling them during
r $3.00 each. AVe also
e Barrel Guns and will
each purchase and will
hie premiums.
ecting Great Bargains,
not be disappointed.
ry truly,
jzelk:.
- - - 8. C.
I MEACHAN
1 GREAT MILLINERY BA]
hundred trimmed and untrim!
commence December 1st to do
You know our motto'on Milling
UNDERWEAR-We have tl
Men's,'^Women's Bo^'a and Gi
BLANKETS?Prot 76c to $
NEW PLAID SILlCS?For l
express. The prettiest yet.? <
? TABLE LINEN-Beautiful
a and $1.00. Napkins to match,
? CLOAKS and FURS-Th
? far that we ever had in these |
? CHILDREN'S JACKETS-]
? SHOES?You know we keec
? the biggest line in town to seh
? an immense Shoe business.
? Hoping we all have muchjto
? Your
I MEAGHAM
?0 ?C
y*sy yy yyy w
M Pineules
II
For Backache
|| Bladder Troubl
If
f| Bee's Laxat
si
If and Tar
11
|| For Coughs an<
|| For sale by
I PARKS D1
22
+-++++>*+**-*+++*++**'0+4**:**f4 <*0.
\NN\V\\NV\<\3^*mm\W? ?
II W. H. HOOVER
S DEALER!
^ WINES, LIQUORS, CIG^
Jilf 125 East Council Street, -
We quote you the followii
7y Brandies, Wines, Etc.:
1 Gallon New Corn Whiske
1 Gallon 1-year-old Corn Wh
\? 1 Gallon 2-year-old Corn Wh
L* 1 Gallon 3-year-old Corn Wh
1} 1 Gallon 4-year-old Corn Wh
J* 1 Gallon New Rye Whiskey.
sy 1 Gallon 1-year-old Rye Wh
1 Gallon 2-year-old Rye Wh
$? 1 Gallon James E. Pepper R
1 Gallon Old Henry Rye Whi
?2 1 Gallon Echo Springs Rye
1 Gallon Apple Brandy (new
7y 1 Gallon Apple Brandy (old)
4 Quarts 7-year-old Corn (cai
$c 12 Quarts Mountain Corn (ol
Lr 4 Quarts Old Henry Rye
*2 4 Quarts Rose Valley Rye__.
J J 4 Quarts Malt Rye
7 J 4 Quarts Hoover's Choice Ry
Jj We can furnish you anythinj
orders will receive prompt attc
! |
Let the 11
! J 2
i| Charlotte Steal Laundry |i
<1 Z
11 Launder Yeur linen.
] J We have the Biggest and ]?
<1 Host Laundry Plnnt in
the Cnrolinas. We do more )>
!; work than any laundry i ^
J* h?> C1 retina- We d B?-f- ?
^ te w.-rk thai: any laundry J
, 4 in tho South. Our agents. J
: wh e nam* i ntta- ' e<< ^
t\ giv. ^nil fill, an i ^u.A ?_
ij satisfaction or make no
charge. |?
Isn't that fair dealing? \>
_____ '!
ij! PARKS DRUB COHP'Y, j|
!; AGENTS ;
11 OUT MILL, - - - B. C. jj
vm \
sry us never carry n over. "
ie ^best ~ we ever had in
^l.OO^LTs! $3.Wdoz.Mg^
e^bigrgest business by^g
?rom $1.50'to $5.00. (S
i all* kinds of Shoes and ?
jet from. We are doing: ?
be thankful for, we are ra
8 EPP8 I
900068088800
-m i i i? ' i. ..-wiajae?
, Kidney and ||
es. | j
IVA HAtlAlf ?*
i v> I1VIIVJ zg
1 Colds. SI
HUG CO. |
1 ??m?m?rm-mtmm-*
^$>$8SM$555d?5SS6^8ffiBfiS?S
%36%%XX%VXS36XXXXX%36S6XXXXK
& COMPANY, |
3 IN ^
.RS, TOBACCO, Etc. ??
- - Salisbury, N. C. JjJ
ng prices on Whiskies J 5!
y - 7$i.60 K
iskey 1.75
iskey . 2.00,
iskey. 2.6# !?.
iskey. 3.00 52
1.75 m
iskey n 2.00 m
iskey 2.50 t i
ye Whiskey 3.00
skey 3.00
Whiskey.._ T_._ 3.00 ijig
) J 2.50
S.00 ;SS
je goods) 400 ft
d) i 7.00 * >
? 8.70 82
3.80 gg
3.70 m
e 3.00 ;;;
r in our line and all mail
intion. ' 88)
-? 1 ?* 'i -1 ... 11 -i_u m
m
CURES
Liver Complaints; uses
only Ramon's Liver Pills
and Tonic Pellets, and
gives your money back if :
not satisfied. Ypur liver
is the biggest trouble
maker. If you would be
well, try Ramon's Treat*
ment. Only 23 cents*
For tale by W. 1. Ardroy
KM