Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, May 09, 1907, Image 3
I[ V
cal Interest
the 15th, is '.he
[ch to pay st reet
907; Aftevthat
150 cents, or one
abor, w* j1 be imiquentr
f
McF*dden ^nd
ock Hill, were
11 ^pHnpsd*v tn
^^^^^urge exceedordinance
I^^^JJJ^B^^Brough Fort Mill
in a few days ago,
The^^^^^^RcFadden plead
guil^^^^^Bargc and were1
finc^^^^^Hhich was prompt
arris, who has
been in n^Besbyterian Hospital
in Chaste for the past
four months as result of injuries
received in slight wreck at!
Grattan on Janiry 9th, is spending
a few da' at Cleveland
. Springs, N. C. Mr. Harris has ;
been advised b his physicians
to spend the re.* of the year in
the West, wher^e expects to go :
soon, accompamd by Mr7 R. B. 1
White in the caacity of nurse. U
-The followiSTFort-Mill par-1
ties attended th funeral service I
of Mrs. Leroy prings in Char-1
loite Thursday afternoon: Mrs. I
R. F. Grier, Mj and Mrs. J. M. 1
Grter and daugter, Miss Dora,
Mi*s. L. J. Ma*ey, Mrs. T. B. i
3elk, Messrs. >. H. Branson, C.
S. Link, W. B.Meaeham, R. P.
Harris and J. (. McMurray.
. ?The regul*" May meeting at
the Presbyterin church will be
held this week commencing- Friday
morning and continuing
through Sundty. Commrmion
service will beield Sunday morning
at 11 o'clok, at which time a
special collecf n will be taken
for home and foreign missions.
It is the desin of the church to
raise $100 for missions and all
. are requested o attend the service
and make an offering.
?The Time- has been requested
to call a m eting of the citizens
of the tovn for this (Thursday)
afternocn at 4 o'clock in
thp town hall for the purpose of
organizing tie Fort Mill ball
i teaia awd^Wting a manager for}
sane. It is hoped that every
citizen andespcciajlyour business
4 men will attend 'this meeting.
Let's get together and have some
sport tor this summer.
?Mr. P. G. Fonville, formerly
of this place, who was arrested
upon the charge of having been
implicated in the recent robbery
of the Charlotte National Bank, j
and confined in Mecklenburg,
jail, ? was released Wednesday
nigff?, having succeeded in furj.
niying the $10,000 bond re"^^flrfred
for his freedom, and rejturned
to his home in Alabama
\Thursday. Mr. Fonville will return
to Charlotte next month t^
^stand trial. The charge against
U. ! < i ?9
jyirn is conspiracy.
^ ?Mrs. E. Stuart Berryhill died
atl?er home in Steele Creek yestercS$?
morn*nff at 1 o'clock after
a ling&rjng illness of several
months, s?ys the Charlotte Observer
of Monday. Mrs. Berryhill
was 35\years of age and is
survived by her husband and
seven children. The funeral
; took^>lace the home Monday
mon*mg at 10 o'clock, the service
I being, in charge of Rev.
Geo E. Volbertson. of the Steele
* Creek church. The interment
f was made in the cemetery near
the church.
?The JBarberville school closed
Friday with public exercises and
a large number of people from
that section were present. The
school was taught by Miss Helen
Harris, and the session just
closed was one of the most sue-'
cessful yet held. The morning
exercises consisted of speeches
and declamations by the pupils,
and at the noon hour the crowd
enjoyed a sumptuous picnic dinner.
Tne afternoon was spent i
i by the children in playing difIror^nt
games, while the older
>nes sat in groups and conversed i
lpon the lfve topics of the day. j
I ? The new postage stamps do-:
ligned by the government on aclount
of the Jamestown Exposition
have been placed on sale
Ihroughout the country. There j
Lre stamps of the 2-cent, 3-cent
Lnd 5-cent denominations. On
[he 2-cent stamp there is an en- ]
tngraving of John Smith, with a ;
background of green. The 3-cent
Benomfnation has a picture of a
barty of English settlers landing
kc Jamestown in 1607, with a
reddish background, while the
Iccnt stamp has an engraving
If Pocahontas, with a blue background.
V ?News reached Fort Mill
Thursday of the tragic death
Wednesday of the 5-year-old son
of John Dunlap, colored, who
lives on the plantation of Mr. J.
* _J o :i .1
w. Aruicjr, o muus suuiu 01 rori
MilL Mattie Foster, colored, a
sister of Dunlap, was handling a
shotgun which she thought was
empty. The boy was sitting in
the floor near the woman who
Anally pulled the trigger of the
?- it fired. With a scream
ell over in the fioor, the
fid having lodged in his
A physician was
limmoned but the boy
bout one hour after the
il---Norton Yam Sweet
sed; also Sugar Cane
T. H. Barber & Co.
. ? At a ^ meeting of Electra
Juoage neld Monday night representatives
to the meeting of the
grand lodge K. of P., at Anderson
May 28, were elected as
follows: Delegates?F. G. Whitlock,
T. B. Spratt, L. J. Massey,
J. M. Snratt. Alternates?T. S.
Kirkpatrick. J. H. McMurray,
W. B. Meacham, S. A. Epps.
?Mr. Z. T. Bailes, of the
Pineville section, lost a fine cow
a few davs ago as a result of its
being bit by a mad dog some
weeks ago. The cow when attacked
by the dog received a
slight scratch on the jaw, hut
the little abrasion soon healed
and no fear was apprehenden as
to the result. Later, however,
it was noticed that the cow was
acting strangely, and Mr. Bailes,
after giving her careful attention,
decided to have her shot.
Mr. Bailes has three other cows
that he is very anxious about as
he fears they may have become
affected by being in the same j
pasture with the one that had to I
be killed.
"Buy" Jolly, it is Jolly.
by Jolly.
Attention Sons of Veterans!
Every son of an cx-Confederate
soldier in Fort Mill township
is requested to he present at
Fort Mill on Memorial Day and
assist the ladies in the memorial
services. After the conclusion of
same, they are requested to meet
in the town hall for the purpose
of organizing: a camp of United
Sons of Confederate Veterans for
Fort Mill township.
J. R. IIAILE,
Late Com. Jno. M. White Camp,
U. S. C. V.
It is Jolly, "buy" Jolly.
Suspected Firebugs Set Free.
Monk Curcton, Will Jackson
and Walter Pettus. the three
negroes of Steel Creek, suspected
of being- implicated in recent
barn-burnings in that section and
who were tracked down by bloodhounds
from the barn of Mr. S.
M. Garrison, were released from
Mecklenburg prison Friday, no
evidence having accumulated of
sufficient weight to have a trial.
' The fact that the trio were
captured early on the morning
succeeding the night when an
alleged attempt was made to fire
the stables of Mr. Garrison by
being trailed with bloodhounds
was practically the only evidence
that had been secured against
them. They could not be identified
by Mr. Garrison as the men
he saw running from his premises.
The bloodhound eyidence
was not judged sufficient by the
authorities to hold the negroes.
"Buy" Jolly, it is Jolly.
Young Boy Assaulted by Negro.
Glenell Bailes, the 14-year-old
son of Mr. W. O. Bailes who
lives in Upper Fort Mill, has
been in a precarious condition in
one of the Charlotte hospitals
since last Thursday as a result of
a blow on the head received by
him from Slylvester Reid, a negro
laborer on the plantation of
Mr. Bailes.
The boy took his horse to the
stables and found the negro
there with his animal. The boy
could not enter the stable because
the negro would not move his
horse, which was being fed.
Words followed, and the negro
who was a big burly fellow,
picked up the bridle, which was
lying near by and struck the boy
on the head. The occurrence
i .11 i t
was witnessed ny several people,
who rushed up. and, taking
charge of the negro, made him
carry the boy up to the residence
of his father. The child did not
1 seem to be seriously hurt and the
negro was turned loose. Later
a physician was summoned and
found the skull of young Bailes
fractured.
The negro escaped but has
since been captured and will be
held for trial.
Of all the fruits there are in the land,
That, grow on bush or tree,
I would give up the choicest ones
j For HoUinter'g Rocky Mouutaiu Tea
?Park* Drug Co.
An Approaching Marriage. ?
Invitations reading as follows
have been issued. ,
* 'Mr. and Mrs. John Alexander
Boyd invite you to be present at i
the marriage of their daughter, j
Helen Kathleen to Dr. James
T i Oi ;
oacKSon oiewan un uie evening
of Tuesday the fourteenth of
May nineteen hundred and seven
at six o'clock at home Fort Mill,
South Carolina."
Miss Boyd is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John Alexander (
Boyd. She is a young lady of ac-1
complishments and is admired by j
a host of friends. Dr. Stewart;
is a youngman and former student j:
of the North Carolina Medical
College. Upon graduation from !
that institution he located at
Pineville, where he enjoyed a
large practice. Later he moved
to JMt. Holly.
It is no Jolly that it is Jolly,
by Jolly. . f
May Visit Catawba Indians.
There is a rumor afloat at Les- 1 I
lie that Governor Ansel will visit
; the Catawba Indians during the !
i coming summer. A gentleman;
from there who was in Columbia
recently on business and who <
saw the Governor while there v
said that the latter told him that {
he hoped to pav the Catawba > c
T 12 - * -A. A_t _ i
inuians a visu inis sujnmer in |
order that he might see the land j
that they are living: on and g
familiarize himself with their i J
present condition.
The Catawba Indian Reserva- j
tion is almost five miles north-!
east of there 011 the Catawl a
River. That is the nearest rail-;
road station, and of course, I
would naturally be the Governor's r
stopping point. The peoqle of 1 /
Leslie hope that he will make j <;
this visit, and in the event that I
he comes he will be given a royal
welcome.?Rock Hill Record. 1
(i
It is Jolly, "buy" Jolly. ^
Funeral of Mrs. Grace Springs.
The remains of Mrs. Grace' <
I White Springs, whose death in v
Baltimore was mentioned in last;
week's Times, arrived in Char-1
lotte late Thursday afternoon I
and after services at the First J
Presbyterian church were i? terred
in Elmv.ood cemetery, j
The pallbearers were: Messrs. i
C. J. Shannon, Jr., of Camder;
W. C. Thompson, W. T. Williams !
M. P. Crawford, L. C. Lazenby, *
J. H. Witherspoon, of Lancaster;'?
j Leroy S. Davidson, of Kershaw,
! "l ur > r 1 1* t-* . !
i ana vv. 15. ivieacnam, 01 rort
Mill.
i The Charlotte Observer of FriI
day save the following account i
of the funeral service and burial j
in that city:
Seldom, if ever, has there been 1
held in Charlotte a more impres- j
sive funeral service, or one more I
largely attended by friends of!
the deceased, than that held over j
! the remains of the late Mrs. Leroy
Springs. The service was to '
j have been held at 3.30 o'clock in
: the afternoon, but owing to the J
1 long delay in the arrival of the
I train bearing the remains, it was j
G o'clock when the funeral party i
! reached the First Presbyterian
i church, where the service was *
; held.
The ministers taking part in
' tL ^ : n t t r
Liie service were ivev. j. n.
[Thornwell, D. D., of Fort Mill,
i who had known Mrs. Springs
since her childhood, Rev. Chal|
mers Frazier, her pastor, of Lan;
caster, and Rev. W. M. Kincaid.
ID. 1)., pastor of the First Pres!
byterian church, of this city.
The choir rendered beautifully |
and impressively "Sometime
I We'll Understand," Miss May
I Courtney Gates singing the solo
I parts. The hymns sung were
"Lead, Kindly, Light," "My j
Faith Looks Up to Thee," and
; "Peace," the last named being
' sung as the body was taken from
i the church.
Dr. Thornwell spoke touchingly
and comfortinglv of the deceased,
showing the strength, j
' and unselfishness of her beautiful
christian character. Speaking
of the seemingly strange providence
shown in the removal of i
such a woman from her home, j
Dr. Thornwell said the hardest
thing for humanity to understand
i 1 i n.ji_ _ i 1 1
is liicil viuu s {iians are always
better for man than their own
plans and that it is always hard
to understand that God's plans
for His Glory are always those
: that are best for men. He said
often in the course of his re1
marks that the removal from
: earth to heaven of a good man
or woman was never an accident,
; but was only an answer to the i
1 prayer of Jesus Christ that those !
whom He loves may be with Him ;
; where He is.
j It is not often that such a
large number of handsome floral
dpsiom siro sppn sit si -fnn*>i*nl ? ?
was seen yesterday. The top!
of the pure white casket was almost
covered with white lillies,
and the scores of designs were
arranged on the pulpit stand.
Many friends followed the bereaved
husband and little son to j
Elmwood cemetery, where the
1 remains of the loved wife and
1. mother were laid to rest.
It's too bad to see people who pro from
, day to day sufl'ortng from physical .
i weakness when Hollistor's Kooky Monntain
Tea would make them well. The
. j greatest tonic known. 8.) cents. Tea or
Tablets.?Parks Drug Co.
At This Season Of The Year ji
^ r*
| I-;
Fresh Canned Goods and Nice Steak, Roast ?f
Beef and Good Groceries help the housewife
keep a good table and please the pur- |j
ticular husband. We keep all kinds of II
\ %
Fresh Groceries, Steaks, Beef, and all ||
!; kinds of Choice Canned Goods and ARGO
n 1 m ?. - - -
salmon* iry our Aiter-umner Mints. j|S
: A. O. JONES. !!
Phone 14. - - - Icc in any quantity. ||'
?WM? VWV^^Or.XMtVw* **.-/< nrVZf* v? I
Grand Sixty-Day Offer!
Sixteen of the Best Known and Most Rada^
*ble Papers and Magazines and The Times
One Year for Only $1.50. j
Read tills Wonderful List,
lanters' Journal, Memphis, Tenn. Soul Invest Magazine. St. I.ouis, Mo.
imcrican Farmer, Indianapolis, Ind. Blooded Stock. Oxford, Pa.
uccessful Farming, Dos Moines, la. Ilou.kkecpors Magazine. Minneapolis
taxwell's Talisman Magazine, Chicago. fl:c Welcome Guest Mag . Portland,
lie Farm Money Maker, Cincinnati. 0. Woman's Home Journal. Boston,
ireen's f ruit Grower, Rochester, N. V. Home Queen Magazine, N V
Modern Stories Magazine, New York Practical Fanner. Philadelphia.
Southern Poultry Fancier. Atlanta. Rural Weekly. St Paul.
Seventeen Great Papers*^ Value over $9,00,v
All One Year for Only $1.50,
BKs-This offer, which will be open only a short time, is made to
tew subscribers to The Times, and to those who are already subscribers
ann will pay up one year in advance.
Send the subscription price?$1.50 -to The Times, Fort Mill, S.C.
tnd get it and the above named papers one whole yt nr.
?0O?
??
1 Saturday Barg
p For May,
g! Come and see the many artic!
at Bargain Prices Saturdays d
^ month of May.
? TIIINK OF JT!
? A good No. 2 Shovel for only 45c
strong Garden Hake for only !2;k
0 Ball and Mitt for only 7Sc, A g<:
Comb and Brush for only 3dc.
@ Hickory Singletree only 2r>e. P
j? (dippers only (iOc. Horse Clippinj
0 only SB.7.5. Dover Hgg Beater
X Mowing .Machine Oiler only 13c.
0 Oil Stone only lhc.
' 0 1^. K / < * 1 1 \\
0 xinirn <uiru> niiaiSHic;! v>
0 Wash Basin only 13c. fc'oap Dish
0 Dish Pan only 33c. Pudding Pan
0 Water Pail only 33c.
0 (). V. P.?Our Very I>est--r8
?5 Lathing Hatchets only 90c. Shingli
0 ets SOc. Beveled Buff Chisels 1
^ Ilamniers 70c. Handsaws only !
Iur Bits 15c up. Nail Sets 0c. Hatchet
These goods can be relied upon a
the very highest grade.
150 bushels Damaged Meal g(
the bushel. Fine feed for stock.
Solid Car Load of "White F!
0 . . . ,
Q just received.
B The Old ?3eliab!e
j| T. B. 8ELK, fR3??)ET03.
- *&' * .. :
@@ ??
i Meacham <
C# Have just received a full 1!
Fine Shoes. This Shoe is j
shoe made and the best sh
3 We have them hi Viei and
$0.00. Cail to see this lint
(0) we have the Lostonfan,
^ Sidney for Men, and the S
O men; the Portsmouth Shoe
(?5 We have one of the strung
bo shown.
? SHIRTS.
Lion Bran i in neat dots rn
colors at $1.00. $1.25 and ^
Princely Shirt at 50c hasn'
GAUZE- SHIRTS.
Balbrigan at at 25 and 5(
Nainsook Shirts, 50c. N;
0 NECK V/ ET. A F?.
gtp French Fold Ties in ilk. 5
(X) < ;>me on, wo have what y.
K Yk% IP A P M A ^
*?v i x' U Pk i? 5 i-4..: V,
e\?vy > 7^'sc^ir z . ? ; r? <> ;> r c j? -. ^ y
f PwACME k itis
I
; |>40%r $
J Em kind for touching things up
side, or for any other use.
X - new authority?a complete
and Use of Paints and Finis
& Parks D
*
1 y
a.
?*v>jr r-r-s-r i ?'<' - ?
it g 41 /?<: ?*? < y 9?#*< -t <ce
0
t?
PO 1 Ti C ?
L di 1JLL b ej
5 &
1
Q
!es offered
,, <-'5
urnig t Sic ?
I !
? !
A very ?0
. * C',<
A ?ood
>od Curry 0
A 2S-iiic!i ?
. .. ?
air ioi'ei (v)
Machine ^
only 9c. (?)
Mounted Jgj
w
cO
arc. 0
i onlv Sc. ?
. ... ? 1
only 1.5c. @
?
\>ols. ?
ing Hatch. ^
14 c. Claw ?
l: 1 ? ? a io. 0
I1*'^
Brace 50c ?
ts being of 0
>ing at 50c
?
?
int" Flour 0
?
I
Sforc. 1
B
d
>@????S>??<S?3>
*
,
>?S?8?S??OS? ||
?6 Epps I 1
jig of Edwin Clapp ?S: Tons' ?
riven up to be the finest
op in the United States. @
Patent Vici at $o.5Q and
1 of shoes. With Olapp'a,
the Commonwealth, the
o!by and Eodman for Wo- ^
for misses and children,
est lines of shoes that can
8
6$
id stripes b'jfht and dark
1.50. none better.
t any equal, cut full and
?s
v.v
CO
! '. nioac'u *1 Liles, 50c.
ilnsook Knee i)ra\vers, 50c. m
>0o. I'i;r line wash Ties 25c
>u want. .
i f% FBpei
355-S- C3S3S?????
r *> * S>r^l -r > H
zsEg^szEszssss&k f
Ztfjeis? Eswy '?
P&snt Bfere | |
like buying directly from S _*
company operating the g ??
est paint and varnish plant J ji
he world?the makers of jS '?,
"Acme Quality" paints, D V
nels, stains, varnishes. g ; ;?
i can get exactly what H| V
want in the gg ^
>, painting inside or outIn
buying, ask for the 9 v
book?oa "The Selection 3|
rj| Go, jf
V
r
.' r. *j .-<? v* f
JxT r tfO.' .?< 4f ^
VSi? SQSTHEKN RMR9M3
TRiMtiSJie SCHOOL
(!,i account of tnc vacation <u the
schools through Hie Fasnmer, is making a
,-j; ci.ii ?u :cr n:r a luiue momus cuiii.-e
in their school, in which ti:e course on
be completed in this ttnie by proper ef
f >rt on tlie pert nt' the student Per
$5.0 00 the entire course en be easily
taken, including bo?rd and expenses for
$100.00 We guarantee all our pupils a
petition when they are competent. Write
:is and make application for a scholarshipL.J.FRINK,
Wjjr. Sou. Railroad rraioinp School.
1206 ! 1 Main St.. Columbia, S. C.
WINldROP COLL EOF: SC!!0I ARSHIP AND
ENTRANCE EXAMINATION.
The examination for the award
of vacant Scholarsliips in Wirtthrop
College and for the admission
of now students will he held
at the county Court Mouse on
Friday, July r>, at 0 a. in. Applicants
must be not less than fifteen
y< ars of apy\ When Scholarships
are vacated after July 5,
t!?- y will be awarded to those
nvikin;? the highest aver acre at
this examination. provided they
meet the u?ndition3 jrovernin<
:h award. Applicants for Scholars,
hi? ?s should write to President
Johnson 1 efore the examination
for Scholarship examination
hla nks.
Scholarships are worth $100
and free tuition. The next session
will open September IS, 1007.
For further information and catalogue,
address Pros, D. B.
Johnson, Rock Hill, S. 0.
o-,r A 2oe ' Want Ad" pays.
Try it and bo r mvinced.
The New York World
THRIOH A Wi::.K KPITlON.
iJi'tld \\ *i 'l%\ i ?lif> I'All'.r'ivV> T 'in.
.... .... V... UUilp;;ia'?e
i.; ?poken.
Tho Thrir.e-a-W.--k Woild psppcts to
]tc ;i hoti"i* pi|?*-v in 1 ' ?T than aver IVpfora.
iii ill" noinvi* of Mi'; yp.ii" th?
issnis f it* i ho ii"xr f?rrat f-'rasidmitiaf
< .11115 ii/:i will 1?" foivnliadowcil, ami
r-vrylvi'lv '.vi I wi-ih t<> kooii infonnod.
'l iii- Tlivi? a Wpi-k WorM, mining to
you ovary ntlur day, snrvc* all th?
jurp -% s of a daily, and is far chaajHir.
Tli" now - si'j'vicc of this p.ipor is con Htnutly
' ? "in:< inoivasod, and if rajwirts
f till v. a "uraiidy and promptly ovory
at of imiKirlance anvwhoro in flirt
world. M ore ivcr, its political news is
j mpart ial, vin,; yon facts not opinions
and wishes. li has full markets, splendid
carta >ns ami interesting fiction by
standard authors.
Til 10 Tliiili'K-A.Wl'I-K WORLD'S
regular ; ibsoription price ison y $1.00
ji year, and this pays f ?r l">j papsrs.
Wo ' olYer this uuw j nailed newspaper
and The b\irt Mill Turn a together for
0110 y?ar for $ 1.7 a. ?.
Tho regain" subscription price of tl??
t w.^V'S is 00/
aa.MNu's obscovery
V. !M Surely S*op That Cong;},
A; ' ^