Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, February 13, 1908, Image 3
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If A BIG SM
* On THURSDAY, J AN U Aj
HVjS Hundred Pair? of Ladies' Chi
j | GO cent
IV? These-wtare worth from 3
I ' g only have a few pair of a kind
-these odd -lots. Come early an
We are still selling all v,
5 the,dollar.
? A few Children's Cloaks at
jj Andirons at 2 cents per po
One-112.00 Open Franklin i
Sewing Machines from $2.1
'Blankets, 50 cents a pair u
Don't fail to see our New
( ] hams, Etc.
L. J. M A
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(h |w.
F. H
J LIVERYMEN. See
us for Horses, Mules, Wag
Bridles, Etc. We are careful in
means something to the buyer.
When Incomes to Livery, you (
I This saves you time and money.
Double team, fancy, per hour in
Phone us your needs and >
Items of Local Interest
* * ? <
?Mr. S. J. Ormand has been i
K critically ill for ten days at his
| home on Clebourn street. His
ra|| condition yesterday was slightly 1
njl improved.
^Tnnu>vw\,.t io Qf
Aviiiviivn 10 uu f aicilllliy ft
H >ay. and the fact is evidenced
B| / the appearance of some of the ;
H ire windows, where are disraH
xyed a choice collection of com- '
HJ* iv and sentimental missies appro
i priate to the occasion. I
I! ?Joe White, colored, who ,
brought suit against the Char- J
K !otte Brick company for injuries |
- sustained while at work at the
Kj company's plant about one year j
U ago, was last week given a ver- i
H diet in York court for $237.50.
1 ?By the transposition of fig
j^res iiylast week's times, the age '
of Nirs E. W. Rankin, of Mount
Hi /Holly, who died on the 29th of
January, was given as ' '27 years"
H should have read 72 years. Mrs. ]
Rankin, was a sister of Mr. SydW
pey White instead of Mrs. White, :
SB as stated.
BH ?Miss Mary T. Nance, presiH
dent of the State School Improve-!
ment Association, will give a
||| free lecture in the town hall
toimrrow (Friday) evening, j j
|H/ Miss Nance is an enthusiastic
Bgl worker, and an interesting talker,
|H and those who fail to hear her I
will miss a rare treat.
|8I ?This section experienced its i
S first real touch of winter weather
P on last Monday. The day began
? with a fall of sleet, later chang- ;
ipg to snow, which covered the
^^Bound to a depth of about 21-2
igggHbhes. In the afternoon a slow
gBgnin- began falling, and, freezing
HpA it fell, by night everything
vt: ' Hposed was covered with a coat
ice perhaps one-half inch
The streets were very
^^^?>pery and travel was exceed|||l|Hy
dangerous.
BwI||B TW Editor Down tod Out.
the editor
been in the
gSgjjMtches of his majesty, the
B&SBip, the readers of The Times
ljg|gjBll please excuse the small
B^^BEount of home news on the
?wgHal pages of this week's paper.
^jjfjfB1, the foregoing reason we
mgs&Buld also ask that our adver^HJBfers
excuse the usual changes
?B in theuvads. Be it known that
fS this editor is also chief-composifc-B
tor, ad-man and press-pusher,
H&t and when overtaken with illness,
|m there is little doing in the
jlB sanctum of The Times. From
lag present indications, however,
we feel safe in saying that ere
HB another week we will have reBS
gained oar usual high state of
i? excellence(?) and that The Times
I will appear next Thursday in
usual form.
Farh-IUile* Weddiaf.
A happy event of interest in
York and neighboring counties
occurred Thursday evening at
7.30 o'clock in the Gold Hill
community, near this place. The
occasion was the marriage of
Mr. Joseph Z. Bailes, of Pleasant1
Valley, Lancaster county, to
Miss Sue Zedith Faris, the atf
active daughter of Mr. Sam C.
\ aris, of Gold Hill,
r The wedding was an auspicious
event that attracted the attendI
ance of a large circle of friends,
among whom the bride has
held wide 'popularity. The simi
pie but pretty and impressive
ceremony of the Methodist
/jhurcb was performed by the
Ik..,.
\\\N\VA\mV\VVVOM?3fM? '
IOE SALE. II
RY 30TH, we will ofrer One V
ldrens' and Men's Shoes at 5
a f.
s a. Pair. j
>1.T)0 to $2.00 a pair, but we K
and are anxious to get rid of 2
d get first choice. ?
1
inter goods at 80 cents on &
; 25 cents on the dollar. ^
und. g
Coal Heater at $7.50. ?
K) up. s
P* |
White Goods, Linens, Ging- g
lSSEY. s
1
ARRIS <S
- PRONE 28. - FOF
ons, Buggies, Surries and all kii
selecting goods and can offer y<
:an always find us at our place,
Our prices are reasonable: Passe
city, $1.00. Funerals and Weddir
ve will attend them promptly and
Rev. W. M. Owings, of Fort
Mill. The wedding march was
deftly rendered by Miss Inez
Smith, the entree having been
made to the lofty strains of
MpndplsKnVin'c immni+ol
?.? ? tai [JX VUUL"
tion. The troth was pledged at
an improvised altar in the parlor,
which was tastefully and
beautifully decorated for the
joyous event The ceremony
was performed beneath an arch
of holly, amid which peeped out
a profusion of white carnations.
The wall back of the altar was
beautifully decorated with carnations
and holly, and in every
respect the wedding was a most
beautiful one. "
The bride, charmingly arrayed
in white organdy, entered with
her maid of honor and cousin,
MissCorinne Faris, of Gold Hill,
while the escort of the groom
was his best man and brother,
Mr. John J. Bailes, of Pleasant
Valiey. The bridesmaid was
Miss Bleeker Bailes, sister of
the groom, attended by Mr.
Thomas W. Culp, both of Pleasant
Valley. It was a "white
wedding," and like the bride,
her maids were attired in bewitching
white.
When the marriage vows had
been taken, relatives and guests
pressed forward and the nappy
couple held a levee that was
notable for the warmth of
felicitations for Mr. Bailes and
his young wife. Meanwhile an
orchestra discoursed sweet
strains.
Besides the best wishes of
their host of friends, the bride
and groom bear with them a
profusion of handsome and useful
presents. They will make
their home at Pleasant Valley,
where Mr. Bailes is highly esteemed
for his sterling qualities
and business qualifications.
Department Wants Better Roads.
The postofficc department is
sending out notices to the postmasters
of this section calling
attention to the bad conditions
of the roads which mail carriers
have to travel daily, and stating
that unless the roads are repaired
within a reasonable time
it may be found necessary to
withdraw service from the roads
affected.
The postoffice department requires
that all roads covered by
rural delivery shall be maintained
in condition to bo traveled
with celerity and facility at all
seasons of the year. This does
not mean that the roads shall
be ideal in construction, but it is
necessary that they shall be kept
reasonably smooth, free from
ruts, graded and drained, and
unless this is done rural delivery
cannot be made successful.
Poor roads result in poor and
unsatisfactory mail service, and
in view of tho vacf eiinn nf
money which the government is
spending annually in support of
tnis service, those benefitted
should show their appreciation
of it by seeing, and insisting,
that the roads be kept in condition
to be traveled expeditiously
and safely.
The patrons of rural delivery
(should, therefore, take immediate
and concerted action in the
matter and secure the improvement
of the roads without delay.
Full information and instructions
regarding road budding
and improvement, including
the proper use of the road-drag
may be had free upon application
to the U. S. Department of
Agriculture, Bureau of Public
Roads, Washington, D. C.
. 1
VALENTINES,
From One Cent,
the limit ot Comic
DiftimilmicHtAfia
lUIUUlUUUdilGdd,
to }i.ee,
Masterpieces of
hi at
Ardrey's
Drug Store.
6 SONS,
RT MILL, S. O.
nds of Harness, Whips, Plow
m your money's worth. This
ready to serve you promptly,
mgers to or from Depot, 25c;
lgs carefully looked after.
satisfactorily.
Died From Knife Wounds.
Elias White, a young negrc
farm hand on the plantation ol
Mr. B. D. Springs, three milej
north of town, died quite unex
pectedly Friday night from knife
wounds received several night!before
while in a drunken carousal
with two other negroes.
As stated, the negroes were al
drinkincr and White ramp out nt
the meiee with several long
crashes about his head. These
were apparently only scalp
wounds and the negrro got on
nicely until Friday night, wher
he suddenly grew desperately ill
and died of convulsions. It is
reported that White was cut bj
a negro named A1 Williams, whe
has been arrested.
Coroner Louthian held an inquest
Saturday afternoon, the
jury finding a verdict in accord
ance with the facts stated above,
Popular Couple Wed.
An event of more than usua
interest to the people of this
section was the marriage on the
evening of the 6th of two oi
Rock Hill's most popular young
people, Miss Lillian Massey anc
Walter M. Dunlap, Esq. Th<
event was solemnized in the First
Presbyterian church by the pas
tor, the Rev. Alexander Martin,
and in the presence of a congre
gation which filled every avail
able space of the large auditorium.
Miss Massey's maid oi
honor was her cousin. Miss
Mabel Ardrey, of Fort Mill, anc
the "best man" was the groom's
twin brother, Mr. Herbert M
Dunlap. All of these young peo
pie are widely and favorably
known in the State.
Mr. and Mrs. Dunlap left on i
Southern train for a trip t<
Florida.
CLERKS SALE.
State of South Carolina. Couuty o
York?In the Court of Common Pleas
F. E Thompson, Plaintiff, ogains
Maud T- Krwiu, Nannie T. Brown
Cleveland Tlioiupaon. and W. Brbwi
Wylie, Defendants.
By virtue of a decree in the abov
stated case, I will expose to pnbli
sule at tho Graud Stand iu Confederal
Park in Fort Mill. S. C,, on Tuosday
March 3rd, 1908, between 11 a ni., mi<
3 p.m., the following dosoribed rea
estate:
"All that lot or parcel of land lyiuj
or being in the town of Fort Mill
oounty and State aforesaid, haviiij
piotea and bounds to wit: Begiunini
at a stone on Spratt street, rnnnini
S 02*4 E 3 77 to a stone, thence S ID3
W 2.43 to a stone, thence N 57 W 3.2
to a hickory tree, thonce N E 1 1
to a stone on Sprutt street, thence witl
said street N E 1.87 to a stone, thi
beginning comof; bounded by luiuls o
James A. Withers, lauds of Sarauo
E, White, lot of Mrs. S. H. Stivousoi
(formerly 9. E. White's land) ant
Spratt street, containing in ?1! 420
sq. yards, said lot haviug been co: veye<
I to me by Mrs. Eliza Fullwood, by lie
doed bearing date January 17, 1894
(and recorded in Book 13, page 34
I ot seq , office of Regi-ttor of Mean
i Conveyance for York County."
Tenns?vOue third cash, and the bal
anco in two equal consecutive annua
installments, with interest from dat
r,f Ia ? 1.1 ?? . -
v/. ?? ?, ^ijuum auuuuiiy, to De secure
by purclutser's bond ami a mortgug
of tnc premises, the mortgage to 001
tain a provision for keeping th
property insured against loss by fire ?
the mortgagor's expense, ant! for tli
mortrage's benefit. Also a provisio
Jtor teu per oent- Attorney's foe to t
paid to tho Mortgagee's Attorney, i
the event the said mortgage has t
be placed in the hundx of an At tome
for collection by suit or otherwise
with the privilog? to tho purchase
to pay all cash; purchaser to pay ft
all papers.
J. A. TATE,
C. C. C. Pls.
M.KING'S NEW DISCOVER'
Will Surely Slop That Cough.
Mens' and Boys Clothe
ing at the Prices
You Want to Pay.
Values Extraordi^
nary.
We are still cutting prices to
the quick in order to clear out
all Winter Goods. It will Day
you to invest, as the dividend is
rrroofar fkow ontr
I 6ivuirt.i biiuu aujf Iiivcoilliciik yuu
can make.
We have had an excellent business
on Clothing. But?
"There's a Reason"
We don't carry stuff over from
one season to another, so offer
1-5 OFF
on all Winter Suits, Overcoats
or Pants in the house.
Have we scored a hit?
McELHANEY & CO.
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W. H. H
i SALISBU
* PRICE LIST OF WHISK
e One gallon now Corn whiskey $160 <
Ono gal. 1-year old Corn whiskey... 1 75
l0 Ono gal. 2-yoar old Corn whiskey... 2 00 ]
? One gal. 8-year old Corn whiskey... 2 50 '
>0 One gal. 1-year old Corn whiskey... 2 00 '
u One gallon New Rye 1 HO ]
to One gallon X Rye 1 75 !
,y | One gallon XX Rye 2 00
0; One gal. Sunny South Rye 200 '
One gal. Old Henry Rye 2 00
)r ; One gal. Hoovor's Choice Rye 2 50
One gal. Roonoy'a Malt 8 00
One gal Echo Springs Rve 3 00
One gal. Peach and Honey 2 00
Ono gal. Applo Brandv, new 2 50
^ . One gal. Apple Brandy, very old... 8 50
* ' Pices on any other goods wii
W. H. HOOVER,
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OOVERj
RY.N.C.
IES AND BRANDIES, j
Dno gal. Poach Brandy 8 60 j
CASE GOODS: j
Four qts. Old Mountain Corn $2 50
l'welvo qts. Old Mountain Corn... 7 "?0 ; J
Four qts. Old Bailey Corn 3?V?
Four qts. Rooney'a Malt 4 00 j
Four qts. Shaw's Malt 4 00
Four qts. Paul Jones Rye 4 00
Four qts. Rose Valley Kyo 4 00
Four qts. Monogram Rye 4 00
Fourqra Wilson Rye 5 00; j
Four qts. Prentice Rye 0 00 , j
Four qts. Hoover's Choice 8 00
Four qts. Apple Brandy, new 3 00 i
Four qts. Apple Bran iy, old 8 ,*jO j
1-onr quarts t'ear.h Brandy 8 50 i
II be mailed on application.
SALISBURY, N. C. 1
5???????0&@?
1 MEACHAM Sc EPFS |
5 This well-known Urm ifcy positively (S
2 that they sell the very best makes of *
5 Shoes for men. women ahd children that ?
^ are manufactured. 9
? If you want a shoe for dress, busi- Q
2 ness, work or school, call on them. ?
5 Rubbers of all kinds and sizes. 35
? Mcachani & lipps have been hnvinv
| and selling Shoes for twenty yeais and 8
? are well aware of the fact that the peo- S?
5 pie who sell the "best goods get the 8
? business. S
LMeacham G Epps. 1
I Parks Drug Gomp'y. "j|j
I VISIT OUP VALENTINES. jj||
? This invitation isn't alone extendecflto the young peo- ! j! \
9 pie, but to everyone, no matter how old or of how pro\
siac temperament. We don't believe anyone can resist ||f
J the fascination of our great host of beautiful and novel > [Z
^ VALENTINES, or fail to he the happier for having j>%
j* seen them. There are some bewitching creations
f among them-some of the most wondrouslydamly Val- U
{ entines ever seen. Drop in and spend a few spare mo- $ ft
$ ments in the enchanting section of the store devoted to
C
> these love-tokens. ? 2
? Comic and Sentimental Valentines,
? Valentine Post Cards, two for 5 cents, $ ?
Red Hearts, 1 cent each. S3
i If '
| Parks Drug Gomp y. ||
www
-1 1 * .....
Painting the Lilly
and.
Eaualinp Our Valupc
- -Jl o * M,MVWJ
i i ^
in 1
Groceries Canned Goods, Meal and Hulls
seem
Equally Absurd.
Yours to serve in time of famine and
in time of plenty.
JONES, T HE G ROOEIF?. J J
- 1 " 11 1 . . . . ,1 1 . . 1 - ? - U- 1
|i THE NATIONAL UNION BANK 1
J[ and the J
|FIRST TRUST & SAYINGS BANK*
J Combined Capital and Surplus $190,000. J
? DEPA RTMF.NTS* *
j$ BANKING?YVe accept deposits subject to J
I check. 5
JISAVINGS?We Pay 4 per cent compounded]!
]J quarterly.
LOANS?We make commercial loans at 6*1
* per cent. t
* TRUST?Will act as executor, adniinistrr-tl
J tor, guardian and bondsman. J
} DEPOSITORY FOR . 1
r # S
* State of South Carolina, County of.York,*
]! City of Rock Hill and over 3000 ]! j
J other accounts. 5
STHE NATIONAL UNION BANK.|
* (ABSOLUTELY SAFE.) <
?RBCX KILL, S. C.J i