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?Miss Ashlyn Ik of Concord. N. C., is the^R|tofMiK Dora Grier on ?Miss Maggie ron, was a guest ^he of Miss Dell Pursley, ?Misses Lessie Epps anaVH Smith, of Gold Hill, spent last UfOpV \iritli Rlioo VToftio T?n?o " w?\ nivu itxioo ATJLC* near town. ?The Rev. Mr. Mitchell, who is conducting a protracted meet-, ing in Sprattville, is attracting] large crowds each evening ana \ much good is being accomplished. / The meeting will continue for I perhaps two weeks longer. ? ?Mrs.. Bennie Armstrong and A children returned to Spencer, N. j? C., Monday morning after a visW it to relatives in this township. w They were accompanied home by Miss Myrtle Sutton, Mrs. Armstrong's sister. ?Miss Isabelle Grier is visiting relatives and friends in Alber- j marie. N. f!_ ?In an interesting game of baseball Friday afternoon on the local diamond, Rock Hill defeated Fort Mill by a score of 4 to 1. The Fort Mill boys played hard to win, but with their well-practiced team of players from the colleges, Rock Hill had the locals out-classed and won out easy. ?Mrs. Jas. T. McGregor and little son returned to Walterboro Sunday morning after a visit of several weeks to relatives in this place. ?The Times has received the following invitation: "The South Carolina commission for the Jamestown Ter-Centennial Exposition invites you to participate in the celebration of South Carolina Day in the auditorium, Jamestown Exposition grounds, Friday, June twenty-eighth, nineteen hundred and seven, eleven o'clock." ?The Louise, Chadwick, Hoskins and Calvine Mills of Char1 _ LA _ 1 A1 TV *# !! t* lULte, ana me uover ivmis 01 Pineville, will cut down their working hours on July 1 to 62 hours a week in pursuance of the general policy of these associated manufactories. ?Miss Kittie Kirkpatrick, the talented young daughter of Dr. and Mrs. T. S. Kirkpatrick, left last Thursday evening for New York and has since sailed for Italy. Miss Kirkpatrick, who is a pianist of note, will be abroad for about one year and, besides touring Europe, will take a course in music at one of the famous German schools. ?Mrs. J. C. Saville, who had been an invalid for several years, died at her home in upper Fort Mill Monday afternoon and was buried at Flint Hill cemetery the following day. Mrs. Saville was a sister-in-law of 'Squire John W. McElhaney of this place, ?At its last meeting the town council passed an amendment to each ordinance on the books pro-^ viding that hereafter offenders of any to\yn law will not only be called on to pay a fine but will also be taxed with the court costs. This means that hereafter an additional cost of $1.10 will attach to each fine. ?Invitations reading as follows have been issued: "Mrs. M. E. Patterson requests the honor of your presence at the marriage of her daughter, Beulah Mae, to Mr. Frank Edward Ferguson on Wednesday evening June 26th, nineteen hundred and seven, at 8.30 o'clock, at home, Pleasant Valley, S. C." Mr. Ferguson is an employe of the Charlotte Brick company, at Grattan. ?Miss Lizzie Harlee McCall, of Lexington, N. C., is vifiting Mrs. Edward S. Reaves. ?The new ten-hour labor law will go into partial effect in every cotton mill in the State on July 1st. The mills will be operated on a schedule of 62 hours a week until the first of January, when a 60-hour schedule will become effective. ?The manufacturers of spool cotton have issued orders to retailers raising the price to six cents. The price for years and years has been five cents. It is assumed that the manufacturers are justifying the raise by the increased price of cotton, and therefore, there will be no objection, especially in the South. However, whatever the season for the raise, those who object nave a poor way or helping themselves. ?According to a notice sent out from Clemson College the Clemson extension car will start on its annual summer tour of the State on July 2 and will continue its journey till August 16. The car will reach Fort Mill on July 27, and it is understood that a farmers' institute will be held at Pleasant Valley on that date. The Clemson car which is becoming well known because of the good work it is doing throughly out this State, will be better equipped than ever with mar chines and appliances that will be instructive to farmers, mechanics, dairymen, textile workers, fruit growers and 1 flte: experts will accompany the car Kl to give practical demonstrations and object lessons. Ef-es, who on d to having otte National sands of doland whose unknown unurrendered a ls on Monday i Boyd to six 3 nd'prison at of Jonea.^f'iilt Iremov^ijp Greensboro and will ! not be 0Uled for some Weeks. In his confesHon Jjmes Implicated Mr. Boyoe Bell, a former stock broker of Charlotte, and he is being held in $5,000 bail. -Mr. J. D. F\ilp who for the past year has been assistant principal in the Mount Zion Institute at Winnsboro, retigned his position to accept the position of associate editor of the News and Horald. Mr. Fulp has given perfect satisfaction as a teacher. He will be in charge of the paper, writing the editorials, and tending to the local items. The News and Herald is one of the best county papers in the State and will no doubt increase its sphere of usefulness under its new management. A. A. Young, the blacksmith, will repair your vehicles and farm implements at a reasonable price.?Adv. Concord vs. Fort Mill. As The Times goes to press this (Wednesday) afternoon the third of a series of games between the Concord (N. C.) and Fort Mill baseball teams is in progress. Up to this writing the teams have shared honors, Fort Mill winning the first and Concord the second game. The first game, played Mon; day, resulted in a victory for 1 the home team by a score of 2 to 0, the features of the game being a home run by Parks and the base running of Huggins and Ferguson. To Weir.^f the Concord team was also due great credit for taking down a very difficult ball in center field. The batteries were: Concord, Kline and Goodman; Fort Mill, Kizer and Parks. In the second game Tuesday there was an almost complete change of players by the visitors. Among the new players was one Chas. Smith, a left-handed pitcher who took the box and had the locals at sea. It seemed impossible to touch him for a hit, and, while we haven't the official score card and are not certain, we are told that Smith pitched a no hit game. Be as it may Fort Mill could not circuit and the visitdraw?i e declared winners with one nn to their credit. There is one other, honor due the Concord men. They are quiet, soberly gentlemen. The young men are being entertained at the homes of our citizens and their courteous manners and gentlemenly conduct has won the admiration of all. If your buggy gets "rattled" or your horse loses a shoe, tell your troubles to Young, the village blacksmith, and be made happy again.?Adv. A Card. Editor Times: Allow me space to make a request that all the people attend the successful meeting which is being conducted by the traveling evangelist, Rev. H. H. Mitchell, and the people should help to encourage him more, although we have a large congregation it is nothing like we should get from Fort Mill. A Friend. HE FIRED THE STICK' "I have fired the walking stick I've carriod over 40 years, on account of a sore that resisted every kind of treatment, until I tried Bucklen's Arnica Salve; that has healed the sore and made me a haypy man," writes John Garrett, of North Mills, N. C. Guaranteed for Pilee, Burns, etc., by all druggists. 25c. The monument ereeted to the memory of General Sumter at Statesburg will be unveiled August 14th. The United States troops stationed at Sullivan's Island will attend the exercises. A FORTUNATE TEXAN. Mr. E' W. Goodloe, of 127 St. Louis St. Dallas, Tex. says, "In the past year I have bocomo acquainted with Dr. King's Now Life Pills, and no laxntivo I ever before tried so offectually disposes of malaria and billiousness." I niey don't ^riud or gripe. 25c gt all drag stores. ? __ The city council of Gaffney has passed an ordinance prohibiting automobiles from running at a greater speed than eight miles an hour in that city. ^ REMARKABLE RESCUEThat truth is stranger than fiction i has ouoe more been demonstrated in the little town of Fedora, Toim., th< ' residence of C. V. Pepper, Ho writes "I was in bed, entirely disablod will] hemorrhages of the lungs and throat Doctors failed to help me, and all hop< had fled when I began taking Dr , King's New Dlscovory. Then iustnnl relief came. The coughing soon ceased the bleeding diminished rapidly, and it three weeks I was able to go to work.' Guaranteed cure for oonghs aud colds , 60o and $1.00 at all drug stores. Tria bottle free. FOR SALE ?Nice Jersey com and young heifer calf. Apply t< D. A. Lee. Fort Mill. S. C. uS&f Some OM Papen (Capt Potty In Carolina Spartr^X* James Bryson and C M* Brown handed us some pers last week which T back to the old days. T ? 1Xt is the Charleston Mercujfe^F? ** Rhett, editor, dated December 27, 1860. juozv Convention had n?T-irV ColvP>V<a and tVt VM t tenth Vdg^^^fc^onventfop 1 mated the Ordinance < >f Secession the 20th. They a ijourned to meet in Charleston 011 account ftf smallnftY Tl? gives account of session I the 26th and 26th. We do not notice the name of any one living- a irho took part in the Convention. There are dispatches from otli er Southern States congratulate ig South Carolina. Editorials from, various Northern papers are giv< in. The New York Tribune decla *es that attempted secession is r*; bell ion. Some things published seem tinged with grim humo For instance, it is stated t lat the citizens of Beaufort throu gh Col. John Barnwell authori sed by Major Gen. Schnierle had erected a redoubt on the outskirts \ of the town and mounted th ree 18 pounders to hurl back t he invaders. That was built, manned and sodded in about six davs. i Dr. W. C. Ravenel was ptv f sician of the Port of Charleston. Senator Andrew Johnson was 1 >urned in effigy at a Secession meeftirrgat ! Memphis. The Reidvillel Male ; School advertised with iT. C. Duncan and T. C. Capers hrinciI pals. The next date is A]i(ril 12, 1864. Great floods in Virginia are noted. A hope is expressed that peace will come through j Northern bankruptcy. Ths^t was i not intended as humor. An Englishman, Col. Froemantle, of the Coldstream Guards, (talks about some of the Southern; generals in an interesting way: The New York Herald advises i that the rebellion be crushed by ^nere weight. The death of Governor B. F. W. Alston is arinounced. This statesman refers to Charleston: "There has been no change of importance. Fourteen shells were fired at the city Monday morning. The fleet remains about the same." Winborn Lawton, who had moved from the coast to Greenwood offers $300 reward for five runaway negroes. He did noL mean tnat as iun. u. U Melton's conscript nLcalls for all able bodied persons between 17 and 45 and 50 years. The next issue is June 11, 1864. Notice of a desperate attack on Petersburg by Gen. Kantz with 5,000 men. That attack was repulsed. Sherman's headquarters are at Acworth, Ga. The New York Herald advocates throwing Lincoln overboard. Col. J. C. Fremont says his administration has been a military dictatorship. The Confederate Congress is pegging away as though they really meant business. Rewards for runaway negroes are continued. The following quotations of useful articles will jar you: Axes, > $14; bacon $2; brandy $10; beef j cattle 40 cents gross; coffee $6; corn meal $5; flour $30 a barrel; | iron $450 to $500 a ton; molasses | $10; sorghum $8; coast salt $15 for 50 pounds; Liverpool $-30: sugar $2.50. The next issue is August 5, 1864. This was the 392d day of the seige of Charleston. Parson Brown low made a speech in New York. He was grandmaster cf of invective. He wanted to see ?in: -i j J m 1 * nicnmonu ana ^naneston captured by negroes alone command-' | ed by Butler the Beast." He j | do3es thus: "When we come | i out of the war we will come out j | with 500,000 or 600,000 of the best I soldiers who have got their hand | in and would as soon have their hand in a little longer as not ! Then I am in favor of giving old i England a turn. We can whip ! the Southern Confederacy; we ! can take in France and England and the whole civilized world and I want to carry it on till we whip out all God's creation. " BANK STATEMENT". Statement of the condition of the Savings Bank, located at Fort Mill, S. C., at the clone of businoss June 14, 1907. RESOURCES. Loans find Discounts $2906606 Demand Loans 24 018 65 1 Overdrafts 986 20 Furniture and Fixturos 1 22000 Due from batiks and bankers.. 5 75090 Currency 5 020 00 Silver, Nickels and Pennies... 1677 86 1 Total $07 708 67 LIABILITIES. I Capital Stock paid in .'....$1900000 . Surplus Fund 9RoOOO Undivided Profits, loss CurL rent ExDenscs and Tuxes 11 Paid 161961 I Individual Deposit* Subject to Check 47 684 06 Totul IH7 708 67 [ , State of south Carom* a ) , i Coimty ok York. j. Bofore me came W. B. Meacham, \ ( cashier of the Saviugs Bank of Vort . Mill, who being duly sworn, says that ) the above and foregoing statement in a true condition of said Bank, as shown t by tho books of file in said bank. ; I W. B. Meacham, Cashier, i Sworn to and subscribed bofore me, ' ! this 18th day of June, 1907. . j J. W. McEi.h vny, Magistrate. I ; Correot Attest: aawm ! > Dr. King's New Life Pills ' Th? b?9t in the world. killth> cough i mb cure the lunc8 wi Dr. King's New Discovery for c%ms I AMP ALL THROAT AND LUNQ TROUBLES. | OUARANTBBP SATIBFAOTOBYl OB MONET BKTTODEP. | At Last the is Uf At last the sun is in for and we hope to goodness out before we get a good The unsociable weathei with tropical Suitings, bu to cheer up a bit and get Men's and Ladies' Low Ci b6chloss Mos'ii coy wrw CUUm* j UUmere utd N?w Y?rV? &L Me*?lha ?@??9???@??< @ s IGREj IN If you wi\ Clothes, Be We have g style, fit, eo IWe also 1 made by th< Company tl 75c to ?6.0( Cloth We have l'lnrl AI'/?V l\< rg i wt ui ix |S at a price t & must have i & reduction ii @ TVT_ j. g IS I g until these x look sour. I The O THE MAGIC NO.' 3. Number three is a wonderfnl mascot tot Go. H. Parria, of Cedar Grovo, Me,, according to a lottor which reads: "After suffering much with liver and kidney trouble, and becoming greatly discouraged by the failure to find relief, 1 tried tdoctric Bitters, and as a result I am a well niau today. The first bottle relieved and three bottles completed the cure " Guaranteed best on earth for stomach, liver and kidney troubles, by all druggists. 5Uo. EwtHta Sun )-to the Bat, a long summer inning, that he won't be batted spell of hot weather, r has played Old Harry it we now feel inclined busy on 2-piece Suits, it Shoes, aijd Hats. nei( A 91V _ 152 m t?^sssr.7 K?fTTiT?&r S>@@?@?8>??????? BARG^ OLOTHIN int a new and up-to-dai Ik's Store is the place A. the thing you are look lor and price. Odd Pants. liave a big line of Oc e Standard Pants Mam liat are second to none ). ing at a Sacri a lot of Clothing that om last season that we hat will make them room for things new; li 11 prices. he accepted time. D ! bargains are erone ; w C7 Id Reliable I r. B. BELK, PROPRIETOR. ^ ?? ??C 1 GREAT 1 i ptv f IWJ- J * 1,500 yards Embroiderj than 10c, plenty worth 15c, 2 all on a table in front part o1 take your choice for 10c. J Swiss, but you will And plent sook. 500 yards Swiss Insertic ? worth I5c, will go for 10c. Sale begins Friday at 10 | Millir ? This is Miss Warlick's li g you want her to fit you up in g We are giving great bargain* I MEAGHAM @(gK2S>?? ?@ ?@??@ 2K 1 PARKS Di \\ Harris VAf _ J.. nan | 35 Gem \ Gall? I PARKS Dl lIns 1 I Gr. I !l te Suit of ? to get it. ? t ing for in H | 9 l! Id Pants, j|j ! ifacturing 8 j . Prices, 8 ifice. I was car- 0 i? ? oo Will son g go. We ? I icnec this g on't wait g and then g Store. I i 5?a?es?222^? 98800090SO80 H jmbroid-i | r, not a yard worth less v?) !0c and 25c. We will throw ?& I the store and yon may CO /lost of these goods are ;y ctf Hamburg and Nain- CO n, just in for this sale, CO CO ,ery" I ist week this season. If a Hat, come on at once. iOi 3 in Millinery. I 8 EPPSI $80 00?0?0000 "" " ^ - L &UG C0.1 _____ S| Lirhia ff sr, 1 _ y ts per IS U an. S| :?? f! HUG CO. I | rHE SOUTHERN RAILROAD TRAINING SCHOOL. On account of the vacation of the choots through the Summer, is making a pccial offer for a three months course a their school, in which the course can c completed in this time by proper cf* ort on the part of the student. For ;50 00 the entire course can J>e easily aken, including board and expenses for >100.00. We guarantee all our pupils ? losition when they are competent- Write is and make application for a scholarship. L.J.PRINK, Mgr. Sou. Kailroad Training School, 206 I 2 Main St., Columbia. S. C. MNT1IR0P COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP AND ENTRANCE EXAMINATION. The examination for the award )f vacant Scholarships in Winhrop College and for the admission of new students will be held it the county Court House on Friday, July 5, at 9 a. m. Applicants must be not less than fif;een years of age. When Scholarships are vacated after July 5, hey will be awarded to those naking the highest average at his examination, provided they neet the conditions governing he award. Applicants for ScholirshiDs should write to President Johnson before the examination for Scholarship examination blanks. Scholarships are worth $1C0 ind free tuition. The next session will open September 18. 1907. For further information and catalogue, address Pres, D. B. Johnson, Rock Hill, S. C. Wnr A 25c "Want Ad" pays. Pry it and be convinced. The New York World i THRICE-A-WKEK EDITION. A Read Wherever the English Larguage is Spoken. Thn Thrice-a-Week World expeeta B lie a totter paper in lWf than ever H Tore. In the Wine of the y?r H l?mes for th" next ijroat -aiiipsiigu will be fort-shadowed, TvPryTrKT^vvTTl wi*h to km}p rhe Thric a Wook World, day, HPtrveti [>ur|K)^K of far The mcmumd, ]>ron^^HH|^^^^^H any ir? full and H H1i iv^alar thin o(T?r thin n ind Mill fur . k u pajnTM OR.KINO'S rJj^^^^HH