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I s E P OUR 10c C > J There ere lots of goods on ii On account of our Queen C ijS six weeks behind time, will ? 'J# and all $3.00 Shoes 8t $2.60. Crossett $5.00 Oxfords y* Crossett $4.00 Oxfords Crossett $3.50 Oxfords {$ $1.50 Straw Hats at.__ Porch Rockers, $2.501< Poich Benches, $3.00 t j Jj Go Carts, $1.90 to | S Don't fail to see our New 1 | j chine. It is the best Machin j ft ' stitches while the Shuttle Ma {ft very light and noiseless. | L. J. M> l_ U M I l_ U M E l_ U M B V . Just received all kinds ar DRESSED LUMBER, IV ! TER ROUND, SHINGL BLINDS and MANTI METAL SHINGLES, CC j BUILDERS' SUPPLIES. GET MY PRICES ON BUILDING MATERIAL Y. R J) LAN ] Items of Local Interest ; ? c ?Mr. W. T. Yarbrough a few I weeks ago bought two lots in i Sprattville from Mr. J. M. Spratt . and is erecting two cottages 1 thereon. 1 ?Mr. Osmond Barber has be- \ ? gun the erection of a nice dwell ing on East Booth street. Mr. , R. L. Bennett has the contract to build the house. ?Mr. M. L. Hope returned Saturday evening from Columbia, where on Thursday and Friday he represented the local lodge in the annual meeting of the S ate grand lodge of Odd Fellows. 1 ?New candidates announced in this issue of The Times are: < For State senator, W. H. Stewart, of Rock Hill; for county auditor, B. M. Love, of Smyrna; for the legislature, S. H. Epps, of Fort Mill. ?There is, according to our | information, no material improvement in the condition of Mr. Jas. P. Bailes, the well known Pleasant Valley farmer, who has been ill for several weeks. ?A Spartanburg despatch of recent date says: "The name of ' J. B. Carlisle will be put forward by local lodges of the Knights of Pythias for the office of grand keeper of records and seal for the grand domain of South Carolina, which office was held by the late Dr.x H. Thornwell, of Fort Mill, at the approaching annual convention in Aiken. - The examination for the award of vacant scholarships in Winthrop College and for the admission of new students will be held at the court house in Yorkville on Friday, June 3, at 9 o'clock. Prospective candidates should write to President Johnson for information. ? Despite unfit weather a fairsized crowd gathered at the Salvation Army Hall last night at the beginning of a revival meeting. Rev. Mr. Willis, of Fort Mill, S. C., is conducting the services which will continue through the week. ? Charlotte Observer, Monday. ?The closing exercises of the Fort Mill graded school will take place this (Thursday) evening with a public exhibition in the town hall by the pupils of school. The general public is invited to attend the exercises. On tomorrow the pupils will be given a picnic dinner in the grove near the school building. ?Miss Bertha Massey left ? Tuesday for Richmond where she is attending the closing exercises of the Virginia Medical College, from which her brother, Dr. S. Eugene Massey, graduates this week. Dr. Massey was to have received his degree and diploma yesterday. f ' ] E I COUNTER. I it worth from 12 1-2 to 25c , ... ?- 83 quality Oxfords coming in >ell all $3.50 Shoes at $2,90, i at $3.50 s/, ; at $2.90 >? i at $2.75 J? o_ .$3.25 Ji| x> $3.25 . |g -$9.90 & Hlome Rotary Sewing Ma- m e ever made and makes 125 S2 tchines make 100, and runs Jo CvSSEY 1 jgg B E R I B E R ! I E R ! ? id grades of |> IOULDINGS, QUAR- H iES, DOORS. SASH. jES. cortwright >ngo roofing and f all kinds of HEN SIII P~ ?We are in receipt of an nvitation from the president and senior class of Clemson College to be present at the commencenent exercises of the institution June seventh to ninth. The baccalaureate sermon is to be preached by Dr. Carter Helm Jones. Mr. S. E. Bailes, a son pf Mr. J. P. Bailes, of Pleasant Valley, is to deliver a literary address upon the occasion. Dedicatory Services Sunday. ine new mnt Hill baptist church, in the upper part of Fort Mill township, which has been in course of construction for several months, will this week be completed and the building will be dedicated to the service of the Lord on next Sundav. Services appropriate to the occasion will be held and several visiting ministers are expected to be present. It is the desire of the church and pastor that next Sunday be observed as a home-coming day by all former members and friends of the church, and a cordial invitation is extended to all to attend the services. Rev. Mr. Hafner Heartily Welcomed. The Presbyterian manse on Confederate street was the scene of a very happy event last Wednesday evening, the occasion being the welcome reception and "pounding" of the new pastor. Rev. W. A. Hafner. All during the day members of the congregation had busied themselves in getting together articles of food, etc., and in the lot procured, it was said, was a supply of everything from a pod of pepper to a bundle of hay. Great and pleasant was the surprise of Mr. Hafner and family upon reaching the manse to behold the bountiful supply of good things. The occasion was not only an assurance of welcome to Mr. Hafner and family, but expressive of the hope that their stay here may be long, happy and successful. Mfftina rtf firanil I nJim I n n r The Grand Lodge of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows concluded its business at Columbia Thursday and adjourned to meet next year at Aiken. The officers for the year are as follows: Dr. G. A. Neuffer, of Abbeville, grand master. Wilson G. Harvy, of Charleston, deputy grand master. Wade Hampton Cobb, of Columbia, grand warden. Dr. S. F. Killingsworth, of Columbia, grand secretary. H. Endel, of Greenville, grand trPAQnrpr The Re'v. W. R. L. Cahall, of Georgetown, grand chaplain. J. J. McSwain, of Greenville, representative to the Sovereign Grand Lodge. H. J. Southern, Greenville, trustee of the Orphan Home for a term of six years, ' t\ '* . While we Guarantee absolutely pnly two things, that it will cure Cholera ana that it will make hens lay more and thrive better, Cooper's Cholera Cure is better than any remedy in this market for any internal disease of the fowl. It bs food, but medicine, every grain of it, scientifically prepared, and you add the food yourself. Some people use it all the year and are satisfied, possibly your neighbor has tried it. If so he nas no kick coming, if he has, he can bring it to us and get his money back. One package costs only the price of one chicken, 25 cents. Ardrey's Drug Store, Corner Stone of Monument Laid. Thursday was indeed a happy day for the citizens of Ebenezer, especially the noble members of the S. D. Barron Chapter, U. D. C. On that day at 3 o'clock in the presence of a large crowd the corner stone of the monument to the confederate dead in Ebenezer ! cemetery was laid. There was no special service save by the members of the chapter. These i good ladies have worked dilgently for more than seven years for the monument and now since the erection of same has been start- j : ea tney are to be congratulated I upon their great success. The monument will be located in | front of the church and will be ' a beautiful structure.?Rock Hill j Herald. More Pay For Militia. Col. Henry Thompson, commander of the Second regiment, received notification last night that his regiment would receive the benefit of tne increases in the army pay. Congress last week passed a bill increasing the army pay 20 per cent. It was not then known that the increase applied to the militia, but the letter which was received last night states that the South Carolina regiments will get the benefit, along with ! other militia, of the increase in , pay as provided by congress. This means that all enlisted men and officers on the encampment this summer will receive about 20 per cent, more pay than they did last year. ?The State. "Gsuiters Ginger Snaps." (Rock Hill Record.) The League season opened here Monday afternoon before a crowd variously estimated up to 2,000 persons. There were probably a thousand there. The opening game was note worthy for two things?one was that Rock Hill won the game and the other that the exhibition was was a mighty poor one any way you look at it. 4'Doc" McFaaden and Wesley Anderson could 'put a team on the field that would have Gunter's Ginger Snaps, in their present form, "skinned a mile." And that's no joke! The truth of the matter is that the home team is miserably weak in several positions. There needs to be some radical shifting if Rock Hill expects to put up anything like the real article. Gunter should get off first bag and go out in the garden where he belongs. He is not doing himself or the team justice on the first bag. The game Monday was a loose-jointed one in a good many ways. There was absolutely no head-work shown by our team?and it was a miracle that we won, that miracie being the effective work of James, who turned the game with a three bagger, and Matthews, who did yeoman's service in the box, as well as putting the ball over the right field fence for a home run. The score was j 8 to 6, and it was reported in i the paper that the error column j was: Rock Hill 4, Chester 2. The : writer saw one Rock Hill man make 6 errors alone. Maybe i the scorer got tired and lost the | count. The game Tuesday afternoon was a farce; The local team could not pitch, nor field, nor bat. Result: 9 to 0. The Chester lads played ball! They worked like an organized machine and had our boys up in the air from start to finish. As Mayor Roddey says of the tele; phone, it was "rotten, rotten, rotten." And that's no joke, either. For a fact, no rottener game could be played?the rankest of rank errors and absolutely no team work. The only redeeming feature was the good head work of the Chesterites. As a matter of fact, Rock Hill lost the game in the first half of the first inning, and the locals never | had the ghost of a chance to 1 head off Caldwell's men. Rock j Hill only made 9 errors, That nice little kindergarten squabble over the "lost ball" | was edifying ?charming to those , | who had paid to see a ball game. Subscribe to The Times. . . , , / : -... / M ^ s M EACH AM & EPPS. WASH SKIRTS White and Colored Linonetts, nicely made, cut full, special, at 98c. WHITE SHIRT WAISTS A big line just in, worth $1.25, six styles, all at 98e. in TrTT\mn ? ana uuyvjns A big Bargain at 98 cents, AT 98 CENTS See oar west window display. Any article on the window at 98 cents. BATES GINGHAMS Worth 15c, now 12 l-2e. As cheap as ever sold when cotton was 5 cents. 1,000 yards Laces and Insertion. Yal. Laces and Insertion, worth 71-2 and 10 cents, at 5c. i M E ACH AM & EPPS. I JOB PRINTING 1 I NEATLY EXECUTED AT H S THE TIMES OFFICE. <? IS Lotterheads. Noetheads Billheads, Statements, Handbills, Posters, ^ S3 Circulars, Envelopes, Etc. at the lowest prices consistent with good gg ^ work. Send us your orders and we will please you 3 1 The Times, gj I The Vide World Weighs I a Mao "Up or Down" by the Clothes He wears. I \ l 1 i I Now, if we can get you to purchase a suit of our Clothes, we are quite sure that the BALANCE will be in your favor. Now, these Clothes that we L are talking about are not only really stylish, but possess that Iallround thorough-bred appearance of fabric and cut which proves that value is considered v as well as cost. Yet, they are real cheap in price. Come in and see our Clothing. Examine the Suits inside and out; try them on, and we are willing to abide by your decision, and we are pretty confident that I . you will think they are real val- I ues. Now, remember, when you invest in our goods, you get besides your money's worth, a whole lot of real, genuine satisfaction. We also have a big line of * Odd Pants I for you to select from, ranging in price from $1.00 to $5.00 per pair. r Yours for business, Le w rim lilt ELL co i (INCORPORATED) f FORT HILL, S.C. / . u ' ' f ' . > , I' f, ?... : ' . * * 4 >\.i > ' 4 ^ 6?) All the boys are getting our swell Suits. Why ? 0 don't you? ? ? ?%? ? ? ? ?(?) ? EASY PRICES, - $5.00 UP. X LM'ELHANEV cSC CO. I ?08MSKS3????????? v^*v?v?v?v?v?v?vtf\*v?v?y# h y IP in ijjj || A COAT OF PAINT ! [j | WILL HELP YOUR HOUSE Ijj j $ Your residence can be made much more ![![ . ? attractive and inviting if given a coat of > good paint. *p?| v.fc Suppose you wanted to sell it, don't you 5)1 99 think fresh paint will help a whole lot? ! (( T f VAU 1 i\ro in if I*- *- ^ - I -- J wv. .. ?V. ill lb JUUIOCU, II, UU^UL LU ue JUSt ^5* | v|? as attractive as if you had it for sale. ? j$j| We have the right kind of paint at lowest cc market prices to give your residence just what it needs. U II PARKS DRUG COMPANY \\ I I m ? IS! ^ &X>XX<XiXX3W I Good Things to Eat. | IR What's the use to worry your mind tR 40 fllvMlf \uVtof f A U o xrr* fni* WT^ " wx wwvvtv ?I nut tv na v v; ikji UlHIICl . VV U Mf ^ have the most complete stock of Fancy ? and Heavy Groceries in Fort Mill. Just ^ $ 'phone us to send you something' for <F * dinner and we guarantee to send only & ? such good things as will tempt the ap- S S petite of an epicure. Dont hesitate S about the matter. Just 'phone No. 14. ? FRESH MEATS FISH I6E VEGETABLES 8 I f?\ |V I |? *?* THE: qroceir, ^ g U Vw/ INI I O RHONE: NO. i-q- y> == ' ? = -? | NATIONAL BANK j; 11 PROTECTION t t j $ Means a great deal to you as a depositor. In point i I # of working capital?capital, surplus and profits - ? | I THE NATIONAL UNION BANK of Rock Hill J | 4 ranks among the first National Banks of the State. ? i # Our books are examined by National Bank Exam\ iners under the supervision of the Comptroller of ? ? the Currency at least twice a year, and also by an ? i # audit company annually. There is no better secu- ^ : ? rity than that ? j I For Your Savings # Thrift is a simple thing but it means a great deal. ' I I? It is the foundation o finnnr'ial oi?>/>ocu oml />a?- w\ _ ^uwvoo UI1U WU~ V , ? tentment. ? 5 Save money and put it away safely. J! # Send for some of our booklets. # ' ? We pay 4 per cent interest compounded quarterly. ? | f THE NATIONAL UNION BANK, \ j * (ABSOLUTELY SAFE.) g * ROCK HILL, S, C. * % * % 9 0 % ' *S ^ S?* v "a % x t