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-L'J ' .... .If M vis of Local Interest la that-Saturday. - Mrs.G.McLees, of Greenwood, .arrived Monday evening -anti is visiting her parents, Dr. and M sift J^H. Thorn well. - Mis#' Margaret* Blaine, of Winthrop* spent Sunday with Rinses Kitty Kirkpatrick and B ie Poag, on Booth street, Mrs Isabel Caldwell, of Charlot to? ts visiting her daughter, , M rs. u. F. Grier, on Clebourn! street;. ' * . Mrs. David Trainer and chil-1 dren. of Jackson, Ohio, are visit- j ng at the home of Mrs. M. M. ; Watson, on Clebourn street. '* if . r Mi* . ar i? n. _i. ! .miss Lrtinan Massey, 01 kock Frill, visited the Misses Ardrey on White street the past week. ?Little Miss Marie Epps, of i Gold Hill, is visiting her parents : Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Epps, Jr. -Mr. W. W. Pegram, a former t ort Mill young man, was here ror a few hours Sunday. Mr. , 1'ogram now resides in Lancas-J LeG .holding quite a lucrative position with the L. & C. Railway. j -111 the circuit court at York- ! viae Monday, Theo. McGraw j n'aad guilty to the charge of car 1 breaking and was sentenced to j nine months in the penitentiary. ! - The county commissioners of ' Mecklenburg connty have of-1 rered a reward of $500 for the ap- i prehension of the party or par- i t i * v w ho fired the Kendrick and Bailes barns in Steele Creek some weeks ago. Squire John W. McEIhaney was stricken desperately ill last Wednesday afternoon at about 5 o'clock and for a short time it v as eared that his illness would prove fatal, but the genial 'Squire i-i iied late in the evening and at present has almost entirely recovered. ? Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Mills delimit Fully entertained a party of young people Tuesday evening at j their home on Confederate street. ] The affair was given in honor of .V os Minnie Garrison and Margaret Warlick. John Guest, a negro who lived in this place up to some mor.t hs ago, was bitten by a mad 1on the plantation of Mr. Sam F.ailes near Pineville a few days i. Guest went immediately to l ne Wilder mad stone in Charlotte. and as the stone adhered to 11 e wound for several minutes not thought that the bite Hill give the negro any further trouble. <rln a note received Monday f rom Representative S. H. Epps ho informs The Times that there a - a slight error in his commu ;: .ition of last week concerning . passage of the bill increasing the salaries of county officers, and asks that a correction be made. Mr. Epps says he did not amend the Brice bill, as stated, : but the general bill with the' same provisions as the Senate bill. - Fire in the village of the Fore Mill Mfg. Company Thurs, v at 1 /tootvAwu/t 4-Via I.. ' MV V v?vrvn uVOViVJWU VI home of Mrs. Moore, a widow ady. The house caught in the roof, supposedly from a spark "from the stove flue, and was entely consumed except for a part of the framing. Neighbors of Mrs. Moore assisted in removinj the household goods and practically all this was saved. ? We are glad to see the citizens of the town lending such able support to the local postoffice. Under the new order of things the office has a great many more lock boxes than some towns much larger than Fort Mill, but if the patronage thus far continues for a few days we feel that the postmaster will realalize that he had made no mis take in putting in the extra number of boxes. - Mr. Edgar Marion, of Richie ;rg, was here between trains yesterday morning on his way to Fort Mill. Mr. Marion underlie der went an operation for appendicitis at the hospital here a few months ago and has sufficiently recovered from the effects of the operation to take up his work.? Chester Lantern, Friday. Mr. Marion has taken his former position in the drug store of Dr. T. B. Meacham. Grape Vines ell Killed. Perhaps the greatest damage the frost and cold temperature of Sunday night has brought u]>on fruit and vegetables is the killing of grapes, the daintiest of all summer fruits. Sunday afternoon the grape harbors and vines were in full foliage. The leaves were so thick aa to shut off the rays of the sun but now they are a mere crisp of brown, frostbitten leaves that crumble as the dead leaves of autumn. The crop is killed everywhere, though some of the older residents say it is possible that another crop will be made. Half Rates to Trackers. From the present, iiy edition of The State will be sdlg^Qschool teachers at half the vertised rates; $4 for Sunday; for pairy jj lljL_ rork County News ^ %%%%%% Kock Hill Record. Mayor Roddey this week received an invitation to attend the sessions of the National J Arbitration and Peace Congress ; to be held at Carnegie Hall, New j York, April 14-17. Some of the big men from all over the world will be present. Mr. B. C. Cook, of our city, ' advises us that he has a request! from the commissioner to make I a display of his celebrated Dix;e | Lapo Cement at the Jamestown Exposition. This product of Mr. Cook's seems to be making quite a reputation, and it certainly is all that is claimed for it, as we ; have been using same in The; Record office for some time. There is a business man in this city who has always been fond j of dogs, to a greater extent when , he was a boy, however, than he j in nnw Tf lu ll/lion Vin woe o Krur I w ?t ? * w tw Tf tiVtt UV/ TTMO M ?'V/J that this thing happened which is now related. He was going to the mill one day, clothed in a pair of "pants" and an old aim! of his dad's, no shoes and no hat, when a man came along followed : by a dog. The boy wanted that i dog?he wanted it, as he said, j powerfully bad. He made all; sorts of propositions to the i owner, without avail. Finally, in : desperation, the boy offered to | swap his pants for the dog, and the man took him up. And then was seen the spectacle of the boy marching off, clad in nothing but the shirt. That was the important thing. New Era, Friday. r There so many evidences of1 whiskey in Yorkville last Saturday that one might have easily imagined the town had suddenly opened up a Carey-Cothran establishment. The chaingang is still in Bullocks Creek tswnship about three milps from RmaH riv*?r anH i Supervisor Boyd says it will probably be June before they are ready to leave. He thinks they will next go to Fort Mill township. Mr. Beauford M. Sturgis, who shot and killed Fred Barnett, colored, near Rock Hill last Sunday, has been released on bond, as a result of habeas corpus proceedings by Messrs. Finley and Jennings before Judge Dantzler in Chester Wednesday. The bond was placed at $3,000. The case will probably be tried at the approaching term of court. I Dr. Thos. B. Kell, of Fort! Lawn, has decided to locate in Yorkville for the practice of his profession and will associate himI self with Dr. W. G. White. Dr. Kell is no stranger in Yorkville and is well and favorably known in the county being a native of Fort Mill. It is understood that i he will move with his family here early next week. The Daughters of the Confederacy are busy arranging the details for the unveiling exercises of the Confederate monument. The date has not yet been definitely decided upon, and possibly will be fixed at a later date than May 10th, as it was first intended. It is understood that Col. Asbury Coward, of Charleston, has been invited to deliver the address and has accepted Erovided the date of the celebraration comes not earlier than June. PINEVILLE NEWS. Pinevillfl Cor. 14, in Evoning Chronicle. Ice was thicker this morning in the vessels containing water than at any time during the win rer. rsome xeeoie nopes hart been entertained that we might possibly have a little fruit left, but our hopes went glimmering since this last freeze, and we will be glad to fall back on the never-failing blackberry crop. Mr. W. M. Garrison, of this vicinity, has several horses affected with a disease called "pink eye, "which has seriously interfered with his farm work, no plowing having been done for three weeks. Dr. Fisher, of Charlotte, has been called, and he is successfully treating the stock, all of which seems to be improving at present. Mr. W. J. Taylor received a letter today from Mr. Clarence Clegg, of Plattsburg, N. Y., which was written last Saturday, in which he states that snow is 12 inches deep in his town and the weather dreadfully cold. Mr. Clegg was a Pineville boy 10 i years ago and since leaving the i village nas traveled extensively. > He has visited all the famous i capitals of Europe, taken a trip to England, Scotland and Irei land; ran over to sunny Frrnce i and saw the sights in gay Paris; visited Versailles, which was the ' seat of the government during the Monarchy, * and described the palaces and grounds as perfectly grand and worth going a long way to see. It seems that little Pineville has representai tives in every State in the Union, > and can boast of famous travelers in foreign lands; but all the same 1 "their hearts turn back" to PinevflV. * ? v . Tax Executions Issued. ^ , Yorkville Enquirer: The attention of all the tax machinery of the county is now being directed toward the cleaning up of the odds and ends of the tax books. Beginning immediately after March 15. Auditor Hunter went over the books, made an abstract of delinquencies and put on penalties, etc. The total number, of delinquent taxpayers thisyear is 740 and the aggregate amount of their de- , linmiOMAtr f a fKo Amima : nniiucii^j av,?.vi U1115 vv niv 1 i^ui to of the auditor's abstract is $3. 807.42. Treasurer Neely has already turned over to Sheriff Brown the executions for Catawba township and while the sheriff and his1 deputy are getting those on the | books the treasurer is making' out others as rapidly as possible, j The list of delinquents include . 117 uolls to be turned over to the ' magistrates of the-various townships for collection, the sheriff having nothing to do with these. The number of delinquents this year is in about the same proportion for several years past. L?i*rtc BS9AU JCKE1 Fort Mill, C? Dear Sir: The cheekiest fraud in all paiut is paste paint. Here'8 one. lawyer Arley B. Magoe, Dovor, Del, painted his house four years ago with paste paint at a oost of $44 for paint and $'>1 for labor; total $105. The hontie got shabby in two years; then he painted Devon at n very different cost; $18 for paint aud $30 for labor, total $18. [Paste Paint $105; Devoo$18 ] It is like fatting hogs on milk water. Paste paiut is ?4 whitewash. Yours trulv 18 F. W. D1SVOE Si CO P. S. W. B. Ardroy sells our paiut. -? ? John F. Stevens, former cheif engineer of the Panama Canal, in his farewell speech intimated that politics had caused his resingnation. THE PBICE OF HEALTH, "Tho price of health in a malarious district is just 25 cents; the cost of a box of Dr. King's New Life Puis.'' writes F.Ua Slay ton, of Nolaud, Ark. Now Lifo Pills cleanso gently aud impart now lifo and vigor to tho system. 25c. Satisfaction guaranteed at all drug stores. Fruit growers and gardeners | are much alarmed as a result of the heavy frosts of the past few days. There is no doubt that the fruit crop has been seriously damaged and possibiy some varieties destroyed altogether. Every woman appreciates a beautiful comploxion, so mnch desired by men., Such complexions come to all who use Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. 85 cents, Tea or Tablets. Parks Drug Co. The devil knew how to catch a big haul when he invented dresses that fasten up the back for the husbands to hook. Thousands have pronounced Hollister's Rocky Hountaiu Tea the greatest healing power on earth. When medical science fails, it succeeds. Makes you well and keeps you well. 85 cents, Toa or Tablets. Parks Drug Co, The profit of Harriman and nccneintoa nf tlio & linn /tool vx iuv ill l/VSi I U^Ul is said to have amounted to $24,648,600. EOI1TO BUSINESS AGAIN. "Whon ray friends thought I was about to lake leave of thin world, on account of iudigostion, nervousness and Sfenoral debility," writes A. A, Chislolm, Treadwell. N. Y., "and whon it looked as there was no hjpe left, 1 was persuaded to try Electric Bitters, and I rejoice to nay that they are caring me. ! I am now doing business again at* of old, and am still gaining daily." Beet tonic mediciuo on earth. Guaranteed by all druggists. 60c. I The Columbia duck mill has I voluntarily raised the wages of its Employees five per cent. This means an increase of $300 a week in its pay-roll. Nearly 1,000 persons are employed in this mill. . ????.? ; Thoro aro many tonics in the land, As by tho papers yon can sou; But none of them can equal ilollistcr's Rocky Mountain Tea. ? Barks Drug (Jo. Frank Richardson, son of Postmaster J. F. Richardson of Greenville. has taken a position on the ! staff of the Greenville News BITTEN BY A SPIDER. Through blood poironiug caused by a npidor bite, Johu Washington of Bos! qneviilo, Tox., would have lost his leg, which bncamo a mass of ruuuing sores, had he not pcrxuadeif to try Rnoklcn'tt Arnica Salvo. Ho writes; "The first | application relieved, and four boxes | healed all tho acres. Heals every- sore, j 2oo all drug stores. I For Sale?Norton Yam Sweet potato Seed; also Sugar Cane Seed. T. H. Barber & Co. For Sale?Two good horses, color bays; well trained, and will work anywhere, weight about 1100 lbs. Fat and in good order, price $100 each. Apply to Alex. Barber, Fort Mill, S. C. ! FOR SALE?I have one hundred bushels of slightly damaged Corn Meal that I will sell at a sacrifice. The meal is all right for feeding your hogs, cows, chickens, etc. W. L. HALL. HOLLISTER'S Rocky Mountain Too Nuggafs A Suty HsdlctM fw Buty Psopto. Brtsgl ?oMm HMlth and ?siw< Vis*. A vpsclfls for Ooosilpsttoo. ladlgwstion. I.Wet so<l ICIdnny trouble*. rimplr*. Kerens*. impure Blood. Had Breath. SloiurMh Dowel*. Headache and Hack ache. ItsRockyMouotaia Tea to tablet form. IS cent* a box. Genuine made hj Hot j.lars* Daca ConrAWT. M*dl?oo. Wis. t 1 coldew mjr.OETi ros sallow peopiJ % - *" I WHEN! HOW! W1 These are the three vital points to th? To pet these three questions answerer torily come to Jones' any old way and: Try our Imperial Flour, Fine Beef s Groceries. We also handle a compl all fancy articles for the table, such 5 Olives, ARGO SALMON, Butter, E in fact everything for the table. After-Dinner Mints. A. O. JON Onnrveifo PnWio Porlf _ 1 |! * "**? ~ Grand Sixty-Day Sixteen of the Best Known and able Papers and Magazines anc One Year for Onl1 ? Read this Wonderful Planters' Journal, Memphis, Tenn. Southwest JV American Farmer, Indianapolis, Ind. Blooded Sto< Successful Farming, Des Moines, la. Houskkeeper! Maxwell's Talisman Magazine, Chicago The Welcom The Farm Money Maker, Cincinnati, 0. Woman's lla Green's Fruit Grower, Rochester, N. Y. Home Queen Modern Stories Magazine, New York Practical Fai Southern Poultry Fancier, Atlanta. Rural Weekl; Seventeen Great Papers-'.' Value All One Year for Only ,?;n i? ?? ?i~ ?i.? w lino uuci, wnivii win uc uiiij a auuj i new subscribers to The Times, and to those wl | scribers ann will pay up one year in advance. Send the subscription price?$1.50?to The T and get it and the above named papers one wh r0???00?S0?00 new dr: at B Wfi lmvft thfi nin Idatc line of Dress I and would be pleas see our goods bef< take pleasure in she is 36 inch Black Taff< going at 90 cents. White, Plaids, and c 75 cents the yard. 32 inch Sham Silk t Li Lingerie Mercerize< sian Lawns, India Lai 25c. White fancies, i Figured Mercerized I iste, Organdy, Crepe and many other goo cnlnr nnrl Hpwivn I 9 ready for use, price 1 1 Ladles1 9 Patent Leather Sli] g Vici Kid $1.25 to $2.5 I Men's ? Just received a lot ? . which are right up to * (5 Headquarters for ] V Wire Fencing, Roofii ! I The Old K || t, a. 1ELI bbwwmbwpmp???p??? ^bmhvhmhhhmmmh 7 g 0?0O389?098l HERE! | Meacham a. J8 Just received, one case 40 u> er* IS c*a*s a* ^ anci li>c* ^ i satisfac- v P-K at 20c. Dotted Swisses, ritrht now * goods, 36-inch, 10, 121-2 and , _ ,* IS finer thread than silk. 50-int 1 md Fresh X White Waistings at 10. 15, 2 ete line of xX soft finish and Linen finish, fi . a work, at 25c. is Pickles, ? ALL LINEN GOODS.?3< ggs, and, Qg suits, 25 and 35c. 36-inch Hi Try our ? 90-inch Suitings, $1.00. r | ? SILKS. ? Just in, one piece ? proof, 27-inch, 50c. White a Waist Silk, 60c, 75c and $1.0( CT ? BLACK SKIRTS.?Heathe ' J - X and finish as Taffeta, just th Phone 14. * X $L60 and $1.90. i X WHITE WAISTS.-A splci rrr* ** Jg this time than all last season, Iana z.ou. EMBROIDERIES. ? Call to Wide bands for waist fronts, ing, beautiful patterns, 25 ar covers, 25c. MEAGHAM ?00?0??0??0S M ! ! I m 1TU/> T<mf?c 1 11C * llllCo r9+J+&0+0 i i $i-5o. 1^/: T . , I [mfiACME k-j it 1, List. | ,h? lagazine, St. Louis, Mo. 4 j*rJ i Magazine, Minneapolis 4 **** e Guest Mag . Portland. 4 y0i me Journal, Boston. t yor Magazine, NY- \ mer, Philadelphia. < H JfT ,C :| JKLPmL (Ji kind for touching things uj over $9#00<v fiIde? or for any other use. J acw authority?a complete $1,50, I H and Ua? of Paints and Finfc rt time, is made to ? 1 Parks D ho are already sub- * imes, Fort Mill, S.C. iole year. * *++**+* **++**+ * *+** *+*>*+** ESS GOODS I ELK'S. 1 | at complete and up-to- <| ?abrics we have ever had 0 ed to have you call and g >re you buy. We will ? iwing you the entire line. ? ilks. 1 ita, every yard guaranteed, g >ther colors at 50 cents to X it 25 cents the yard. ? awns. I J lawns, Derby Lawns, Per- ?) vns, sheer finish, from 5c to @ vhite Linen, brown Linen, g >ongee, Figured Lawn, Bat- 0 Cloth, Poplar Cloth, Mohair ? ds which are beautiful in g ttcCall's Patterns in stock, 85 5 cents. ? ' Slippers, | ppers from 51,50 to $3.00. X 0. White Canvas $1.25 up. (? Clothing. If of Men's Clothing and Hats < ?date. @ Hardware, Farming Tools, ? 1R, Etc. g tellable Store, I K, PROPRIETOR. 1 H a??????????? I Sc Epps. I I pieces India Linons, ape- gt I )xie piece nice heavy Welt * I 10, 15. 25c. Linen finish v I 15c. New Air Line goods 0 I 3, at 50c. A full fine of (a I 0 and 25c. Linonette in I ne for dresses and drawn vv I 5-inch medium heavy for X I andkerchief Linen. 25 nnd 05 I i pure bltck, perspiration & wash Silk, 25 and 50c. (v^ rbloom goods, same weight gS e summer weight, $1.00, adid line, sold more up to * 50c, $1, 1.25, 1.50, 2.00, ? see our 5 and 10c lines, fcj) 25 and 50c. Wide flounc- 0 td 50c. 10-inch, for corset 0 1 & EPPS I l j i .j.-i _ .u*. i .urn When You Buy ^ ? Paint Nero | >; I like buying directly from Isf! > company operating the ? jeat paint and varnish plant Sf 2 the world?the makers of |8j 'j, "Acme Quality" points, ^ J mels, stains, varnishes. ? a can get exactly what jgj* 6 I WBUl 1U U1C Ug y 'JALITY It painting inside or oat- ^ f In baying, ask for the g v book?on "The Selection 9 ? *h?." |P % >ru& Co. J | rereewrewwewrerr < TEACHERS' EXAMINATION^ The regular examination of applicants for Teacher's Certificates will be held in the Opera House at Yorkville on Friday, April 19, beginning at 9 o'clock, a. m. Applicants will provide themselves with pencils and legal cap paper and be on hand promptly at the appointed hour. T. E. McMACKIN. 3t County Supt. Ed. f~ i ii n i mm mm i 11 I ? I Fort Mill Drugstore I (Opposite Savings Bank) | T. B. Meacham, M. D., Prop. Besides my stock of Pure 1 Drugs, I carry a full line of all the standard Patent Medicines, Toilet Goods, Stationery, Tobacco, Cigars, Cigarettes, Pipes, Etc. I Having had years of experience as a practicing I physician, I feel fully capa- 9 ble of prescribing for your I ills, and properly dispensing I medicines to suit your case, p All prescriptions receive I my personal attention, and 3 I will appreciate your pat- J ronage. Give me a calj. tT. B Meacliam. M.B. | A 25c "Want Ad" pay. Try it and be convinced. The New York World thmce-a rrrs.K kdition. ffm Read Wherever the English Language is Spoken. The Thrice a*Week World expert# to be a better p-ipe? in 1907 than ever beI fur# In the course of the you r the issue* for the next great Presidential campaign will be foreshadowed, an I everybody will wld? to keep informed. The ThriC"-a Week World, poming to you every other day. aervoe nil the purposes of e daily, aud i# far cheaper. The new# eervice of thi# pnper ia ognetantly being increased, and in report# fully, accurately and promptly ov?ry event of importance anywhoro in the world. Moreover, it# political now# i# impartial, giving you facta, not opinion# ' and wi#hea. It Leaf all market#, aplendid cartoon* and Interesting Action by tandard aethore. THK TRRICB-JUWRGK WORLD'S regular *ub#criptio? price in only i} '<>) per year, and thi# pay# for l id paper*. W# oiler th!? unequalled qew#pap?r and The Port Mill Time# together for one year for $1.75. The regular tmbeeriMhn price of the [Xiper* i# f ! g*