SPECIAL NOTICES,
JEXKiS FOP u ATCHiNG pure
A>rcd Orpingtons Mid Barred \
B<;ckt;. fcggs $.1,00 per ^tUu^of ,13.
jiQGS ROR SALE?l^rom Pu^p Single
Oo tub Rhode Island Reds tit fl.00 per
^eettiug of*l8 eggs. If ypn like uioe
^cbickous these -Uri 11 please you.
ll ' ' ' A. R. MeKlhanoy..
SPJECiALbfOTICE?I npvr have charge
<tf Wright's Ferry, aiid the same is
?ow iu first-class condition and is
uow open to the public, at former
rates. W. A. McKinuey. 2t
JtJOTICE--I am now tin position tp
' yrrite Fire Insurance iu stroug coinpauios
ou Oouutry Property at reasou
aMDio rates. (jail auU talk It over.
'|t Dr. J. L. Spratt.
FOR SALE- Two tracts of Laud, one
containing 274 acres, known as the
Juo. fcj. Miller place; tko other containing
2t?7 acres, known as the Miss
Emma T. Barber place, Considerable
wood cn the Barber place. Also two
good Gowk that will come in fresh in
a few weeks. Osmoud Barber, K. F.
D. 2, Fort Mill, S. C.
Local Items
? Mr. A. A. Bradford has
been confined to his home for
several days by illness.
?This section was visited Sunday
by another sfcell of real wintry
weather.
'?Mr. F. E. Ardrey has accepted
the position of opeartor at
Savannah," Ga., for the Southern
"Railway.
?Tlpe Fprt Mill friends of Mr.
H. C. Culjp will regret to learn
that he is seriously ill of La
Grippe at his home in Gastonia. i
?Mr. S. E. Boney, traveling
rorrri?jcntt inf tlrn Wauic on/1
Courier, was here Friday on business.
?Col. Leroy Springs, of Lancaster,
had the misfortune a few
days ago to lose his purse and
about $200 in cash. The purs#*
and money were lost while Col.
Springs was accompanying Mrs.
Springs back to the hospital at
Baltimore.
?The case of J. J. Bailes vs.
W. H. Windle, which was called
in magistrate's court at Charlotte
some weeks ago but for some
reason was postponed, has, we
are informed, been compromised
by Mr. Bailes surrendering certain
notes and paying all costs in
the case.
?Under the new county dispensary
law, the minimum fine
for selling whiskey is $100/ it
being the same if the case is
tried by the mayor, the magistrate
o;* the circuit court. This
should serve as a warning to
would be violators of the law.
? Contractor 74, V, Bradford
has been awarded the contract
for the erection pf a nice residence
for Mr. O. J. Thies, superintendent
of the Charlotte Brick
Co. The house, which is to be
constructed of brick, will be loI
a tied near the brick plant at
Grattan and will cost $2,500.
? John Massey, colored, who
has for some time been suspected
pf selling whiskey, was arrested
Saturbay night at White's trin bv I
Officer Potts just as the negro
was passing a pint of fire-water
to a white man. Massey was
lockep ud until Sunday when he
succeeded in raising a cash bond
of $25 and left for parts unknown.
?Today, Thursday, is the last
day upon which State and county
taxe3 for 1906 may be paid witn
the penalty of 2 per cent. Beginning
with tomorrow and continuing
until the 15th of
March the penalty will be 7 per
cent, after which time the
sheriff will issue executions
against all delinquents.
?Miss Grace Grier, a daughter
pi Mr. Lewis Grier, and Mr.
Clarence L. Williams, of Columbia,
S. C., were married last
evening at the home of the bride's
father at Pineville. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. J. P.
Snipes, pastor of Steel Creek
PvooKtrfomon oKnvoL HPk/v
m, i vowj mu vmui vu* 1 i1u U1 lUv
is an attractive and popular
young woman. Mr. Williams is
a young business man of Columbia.
Mr. and Mrs. Williams left
last evening for their future home
at Columbia.?Charlotte Observer,
Tusday.
?There is strong evidence that
this community will witness a
building boom with the opening
of spring. Among the number
of new buildings of which the
reporter has heard may be mentioned
that Mr. W. H. Jones will
Eractically renew his residence,
miles west of town, and Mr.
Edgar Jones will erect a handsome
residence near his roller
mill on Catawba river. In town,
a number of residents are conIlemplating
the erection of new
residences, one of whom, if he
finally decides to build, will put up
a $5,000 home. Indications are
, that the carpenters will find much
, Work to do in Fort Mill and vicini
jty this spring and summer.
' -J
?Postmaster B. IJ. Massev
has received a notice frpm the
department at WasfadjnjgtO"
the patrons of rural rpute No. 4,
which goes out from litis plfce,
-are not giving the route the patronage
which as necessary to
maintain the daily service and
states tliat unless additional
boxes are put up and the receipts
of mail show an increase by
July 1st, the department will in
all probability after that date
serve the patrons only 3 times
a week, instead of daily. It is
understood that a number of i
families live on route No. 4 who !
VlJivprc't hftYPt; nnH r?thnr<2 i
receive little or no mail, and this
notice should cause them to bestir
themselves and bring the route
up to requirements.
Mrs. O'Conatrll Passes to Her Reward.
After an illness extending over
many months, Mrs. B. O'Connell,
relict of the late Michael O'Connell
who was a magistrate of this
township for a number of years,
died Saturday afternoon at her
home near the graded schools.
Her remains, acompanied by
several members of the family,
were taken to Columbia Monday
morning and interred at 11.30
o'clock beside those of her husband
who died in 1874. The funeral
service was conducted by
Father Hegarty of St. Peters
/** _ i l t _ i i
v^atnonc cnurcn.
Mrs. O'Connell has been a resident
of this township since just
after the close of the war, moving
here with her husband from
Columbia and locating near the
present plant of the Charlotte
Brick company and resided there
until about 20 years ago, when, |
after Mr. O'Connell's death, the ;
family moved to Fort Mill.
M**s. O'Connell was nearing 90
years of age and was the mother
of 12 children. The eldest of j
these, Patrick Joseph, received
an education in Europe, but died
at the age of 30; the second Michael,
was for years a prominent
physician in Philadelphia, and
the third, Monsignior Dennis O'Connell,
was a protege of Cardinal
Gibbons, was given his education
in the best colleges of this
country and Europe, was later
rector of the American University
in Rome, and is now rector of
the Catholic university at Washington,
D. C. Other surviving
children are Misses Julia and
Mary O'Connell and Mr. Joseph
O'Connell, all of Fort Mill. .
Mrs. O'Connell was a good
Christian lady, a good neighbor,
and many friends mourn her
death.
MfGraw Again in Trouble.
A special from Rock Hill Sunday
to the Charlotte Observer
says that Friday night Special
Officer Rivers, of the Southern
Railroad, while making his rou liUd
noticed a box car door open, and
upon investigation found it contained
merchandise, also Theo.
McGraw, a young white man
about 22 years of age. Mr. Rivers
took McGraw in tow and
placed him in the lock-up. then,
accompanied by patrolmen Eubanks
and Langley, went to the
car to make further investigation.
Two sacks of flour was found
outside the car, and things inside
were found to be in such a shape
as to indicate that McGraw intended
making a big haul before
he quit the job. He was given a
preliminary hearing yesterday
before Magistrate Beckham, and
remanded to circuit court, the
bond being fixed at $500, which
he failed to make, and was carried
to ^ail at Yorkville on the
2.50 train yesterday afternoon.
McGraw, the despatch further
states, has an unsavory record,
and is the fellow who held up a
man by the name of Adkins and
robbed him at the point of a revolver
about two years ago. For
this crime he was convicted, but
sentence was suspended on his
good behavior. It is said that
this old case will also be pushed
against him when court convenes.
It is stated also that he has just
finished a term on the Concord,
N. C., chain gang for some of'
fense.
? Little Miss Mace Garrison,
of Pineville, visited her aunt,
Mrs. S. H. Epps, Jr., Saturday
and Sunday.
NEI3HB0SS GOT FOOLED.
"I was literally coughing myself to
death, and had become too weak to
leave my bed, and neighbors predicted
l that I wonld never leave it Alive, hot
j they got foolen, for thanks he to Ood, I
: was indnced to try Dr. King? New Disj
CQvery. It took ^ust fonr one dollar
! bottles to completely c.nre the cough
j and restore me to gopd sound health.
i writes Mrs. Eva tfncaphev, of Oroverj
town, Stnr^ Cp'.,' Jnd This King of
j cough and cpiil cutes, aud hosier of
throat and lungs, is guaranteed by all
druggists,' 50o'aild >1.00 Trial bottle
jfree. ^ *
The Anderson Methodists are
to build a $36,000 ^hurch. 1
%
'i1.11' jul1..
JEggs are 20 wiifc
ftrHwv
And they are yvorth it, and.there
is no trouble to ?ell tht^ti
and it is a profitable crop at this
price.
Cooper's Cholera Cure;
Is worth 25 cents p*r boy ar\d
it is good for many dozens of eggs.
It will make ' ens lay.
It will keep them healthy.
It will fyelp you to raise your
little biddK-s.' >
It is cheaper than any other
preparation you can buy, for. it
is all medicine aud goes farther.
m _ _ i i * < *1
iry a pacKage.ngm now, xor it
is guaranteed.
W. B, Ardrey 8r Co.
ImSJWSSfS'c rBI fS !US2
1 JOB PHtN
111 NEATLY EX
l|j THE TIMES
^ l^ettethoads. Noethoads Billhoadi
IS Circulars, KuTelopes, Ktc. at the
^ work. Soud us your orders aud w
| TI
(Sj!MS *isy.?ffe!MrSIlJS OSS
|SOUTHLRI
m
Jji THE SOUTH'S 6
___
jgj Unexcelled Dining Cur S<
fftjj Convenient Schedules on
?! Through Pullman Sheepin
Winter Tourist Rates in 1
\i*
49! For full information as to rate
Southern Railway Ticket A
| BROOKS MORBAN,
t A Q. P. A., Atlanta, Q?.
f
r?? 0O90SO
Fro,
1. Ssys' i
Past Wei
Is us
| ait toe
I* lai
tola" i
m
Mi
IB
>n
MAI I |QTPH'<5
JUckyHountainTaa Nuggets'
k Busy .Medicine-t?r Busy P.MJ'-f.
4 JfLriigp Spleen HMlth -wd Rnav-efi Vigor.
AiNclloforOorwtiustlOM Ifnllge-:ion. W??r
?4*WVf Impure i
Itlood. Bad Tireatb. Muyg.tJi i><< acU>. Headache (
nnd Backache. Its lUvky Monn'i n Tea in tablet
form. 35 peuu a .bos. l.erjuuio .made by
iOLXJSTKK Duco COMVAST. MhdisOD, Win.
UOLOEN NUMEJS FQff SALLOW PEOPLE
?i-1?JV- ?4. B
KILI. ? CCliilH k
aw> CURE T?? LUCTCS l
Br. Kiss's II
Now Discovery
r?n /*f?00*PIIOII Pries
fO" I S0c&$1.00
\^OLM Frso Tdal. j
Surest snd ftuickeal: Cure for all 11
TFEOAT *vti tUNO TROUB- 11
| I*ga, or MOygy BACH J
mawnw jr&nnr.'. simp
. Subscribe to The Times.
iTiNG I
ECUTED AT ?5
OFFICE. A: ?
Bi
r, Statements, Handbills. Fosters,
lowest prices oonsistout with pniil
e will pleaf* you g
ie Times. jf
UBS ?miS JK -^Te Ssi) y
M RAILWAY. !
EJ| ,
RE1TEST SYSTEM. ?{i
to
srvtcc, g
all Local Tra;ns. g j
g Cars 011 Through Truiu-? fj? ;
Sffect to Florida Poiuta. ^
1?J,
11
a, routes, etc., oonant* n<'Mre.it r3j
uent, or J^l
R. W. KURT, H
D. P. A., Charl.f Z C p!
IHi1
i { [^JafftLiMr^i b
O000OQ 0600???
ffiJfFEffll
a 1 PAH T nndn T1 oi
ill !/dl Uffi tidl
st, and we are ii
ilt priCrS to ll
! custom
rp sliipoi of
i'liis FM"
/
we, M Iilei
OLD BBIIABLB
T. B. BELI, PROPRIETOR.
&???0?? ?
i ^
%
| IV! EACH A if
j| NEW DRESS
? Our line of Black Goods is
Q? for in Mohairs, Voiles, Pananu
(g) etts, at 50c, 75c and $1.00.
VO <Call to ?Af? ?nr fiftv-inr?V?
Sb the yard. They're specials.
g SILK SPE<
35 86->r\ch Haubutai Silk
? 18-inch ,, ,,
0 27-inch Jap Silk, navy, ligl
g NEW SLI1
?Our full line of Nice Slippi
all leathers, weights and stylei
1 $2.1)0, $2.25, $2.50, and $3.00.
If you want Shoe?, Dry
on us.'
MEAGHAM
93000000? ?0 ?(
I
III PARKS D
I n
n
1 Garden
|l Garden
)) dorrion
"
1 PARKS D1
v A ?
] 4
000S@0G9990 |
.IZE1S1 1 J
"nuni! "Hin ? ! !?
jim mi; |
iPifill 1
otlrasl | |
"Cap- 1
Flour at 1
1ES. I
unto Ptn 1
Jlliu3 ULU. @
STOKE" I
0? 0? 0? >
? : ju f "
?? 0??0??0Qa
&EPP?1
GOODS. ?
(01 tJhat you could Wis*h (
is, Nunsveiting and Silk- (0
Black goods at Wcenfcs 0
JIALS. j|
50c (|
26c g
lit blue, black, pink 45c (9
>PERS. g
prs and Avfmnri? ??> in fiS
s. We have the*n at $1,50 ?
Goods, ,or Notion^ caty 0
S EPPSI
- . - iU_ 1.. U 'L - JljJI ..' W
RUG CO.
Seeds, |
Seeds, |j
Seeds. I
HUG CO, I
- Let
the j;
Charlotte Steal 'Laundry j i
laonriif your Umr. j1
We have the Biggest and j!
Best laundry Plant in j?
the Catolinas. We do more
work thnn auy laundry in j r
the Carolina?. We do Better
work than any laundry J?
in the South. Our agents, j?
wiioee name ' is attached J >
hereto, has instructions to j>
give you (nil and complete J1
satisfaction or make no Jj
charge. j
r li xl -X - J - 1 n i
ir.u i uini inir dealing r j1
PARKS DRUB COIP'T, jj
AQENT8
vJxvT MILL, - - S. C. J !
-? >? ?? ?
A 25c "Wa^ Ad" pays,
ry it and be convinced"IMPERIAL"
FLOUR.
The qualitjrof this Flour,
the best mified. The price
is exceptionally low?in'fact <
sensational. As a baking
Flour it has no superior;
splendid for biscuit, bread,
pastry or cake, giving unbounded
satisfaction. Hundreds
will use no other. If ,
you are not using it, your
neighbor can probably tell
you of its good qualities.
1004b bag.. $2.50
46-lfe bagX SI.25
24-Jb 65c >
/
A. O. JONES,
( 'Phone No. 14.)
;
M * . $ .
.; &
. A. ? ,.j. S3