Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, May 28, 1908, Image 3
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I s IE
| OUR 10c <
^ i There are lots of goods on
9y On account of our Queen (
six weeks behind time, will s
5$ and all $3.00 Shoes at $2.60.
g|f Crossett $5.00 Oxfords
Sw P.maaotit 554 flfl Ovfnr-rlt
, " ~ ?
y ^ Crossett $3.50 Oxfords
5, 5 $1.50 Straw Hats at _ _ _
Porch Rockers, $2.50t
g 3 Porch Benches, $3.00 t
y \ Go Carts, $1.90 to
Don't fail to see our New 1
chine. It is the best Machin
stitches while the Shuttle Ma
very light and noiseless.
? l_. J. M>
L_ U M I
L U M t
[ - L. U M B
V. Just received all kinds ar
j DRESSED LUMBER, IV
TER ROUND, SUING!
BLINDS and MANTI
METAL SHINGLES, CC
BUILDERS' SUPPLIES.
GET MY PRICES ON
I BUILDING MATERIAL.
Y.B. BLAN1
Items of Local Interest I
c
1
?Mrs. R. F. Grier is visiting *
relatives at Albemarle, N. C. c
?County Supt. of Education t
T. E. McMackin and Clerk of .
Court J. A. Tate were visitors to *
Fort Mill Friday.
?Miss Verda Wolfe, of Pleas^
ant Valley, whose illness was
noted in last week's Times, is
reported to be steadily improv- 1
in g. j
?Mr. T. B. Spratt has been 1
appointed express and freight L
agent at this place, succeeding <
Mr. C. D. Miller. ^
?Miss Ida Clanton, of Char- i
lotte, returned home Monday, af- 1
ter a visit to Miss Estelle Massey, 1
of this place. 1
?The C. M. A. and the Millfort
mill teams will play ball on
the local diamond Friday afternoon.
? Next Saturday being a na
tional holiday, the rural maill I
carriers will not go out on their c
routes. f
? From the Richmond News [
Leader it is learned that Dr. S. ,
Eugene Massey has been ap- s
pointed a pnysician in the j
Memorial Hospital of Richmond. (
It is not known whether Dr. (
Massey will accept. ,
?A missionary entertainment, s
consisting of songs, recitations, 1
tableaux and pantomimes, will be (
given by the "Earnest Workers" ]
at the Baptist church next Sun- i
day evening at 8:15. A free i
will offering for missions will be t
taken. Everybody is invited to 1
come.
?Messrs. J. L. Spratt, J. H. '
McMurray and J. M. Spratt left 1
Monday morning for Aiken,
where on Tuesday they attended
the annual meeting of the grand
lodge K. of P. Mr. McMurray 1
and Dr. Spratt went as delegates [
from Electra I^odgeof this place, '
while Mr. J. M. Spratt attended
as a member of the ways and 1
means committee. m 1
?The Union Times says that
Mr. H. L. Lord, general manager
of the Union-Butfalo Mills Co.,
has resigned to accept a position <
with Mr. Leroy Springs at Lancaster.
In the new position Mr. i
Lord will have the supervision of
the mill at Lancaster, two at Fort
Mill, and two at Chester, 1
besides the supervision of the C. '
& L. Railway. He will enter
upon his new position the first of '<
next month. <
?The Fort Mill graded schools
came to a close Thursday night
with exercises in the town hall.
As heretofore the house was
packed to its fullest capacity.
The exercises were full of enter- j
\ tainment from start to fiish and
showed that teachers and pupils
alike had spared no efforts to
make the occasion a success.
The graduating class this session
i gonsietec^of four woung men,
wmBUmmm i
' * - -- * .
9
rj S3 |
COUNTER. ' ||
it worth from 121-2 to 25c tip
Quality Oxfords coming in 2*
jell all $3.50 Shoes at $2.90, j j
sat $3.50 >>;
s at._ $2.90
i at $2.75 5S
o $3.25 ft
o - $3.25 ?
? $9.90 JjjS
Home Rotary Sewing Ma^~
e ever made and makes 125 ^
tchines make 100, and runs M
^SSEV 1
si
?
?????M??? I
B E R ! j
3 EI R ! I
IER !
id grades of
IOULDINGS, QUARiES,
DOORS, SASH,
jES. CORTWRIGHT
>NGO ROOFING and
ALL KINDS OF
\I;nsiiip. |
?rank Massey, Walter B. Meachim,
Jr., Leon Massey and Herbert
Harris, and, on behalf of
he school, these were awarded
liplomas by Rev. Edward S.
leaves. The picnic Friday on
he school grounds was largely
lttended and old as well as young
>pent the day most pleasantly.
North Carolina Votes Prohibition.
With returns yesterday from
binety-one of the ninety-eight
counties in the State, North
Carolina on Tuesday voted for
prohibition by a majority of
10,000. The returns from the
jeven counties unheard from
yesterday it was thought would
ncrease the majority for prohibition
and the final count will
probably show 50,000 majority
'or the measure.
Prof. Witherspoon Declines.
At the close of the school ex?rcises
Thursday eveeing, Prof.
i. ri. vvitnerspoon announced
lis decision to decline the prinnpalship
of the Fort Mill graded
ichool for the session of 1908-09,
;o which position he was rejected
some days ago. This anlouncement
of Trof. Wither>poon
came as a surprise to all:
'or it was the first intimation of
)f his intention to decline the ;
jffer, and was the source of
nany regrets. Prof. Wither;poon
has been principal of the
ocal school for three years and
luring this period the school has
irogressed very satisfactorily,
[t is not known at what place he
;vill locate, but it is understood
;hat several lucrative positions
lave been offered him.
Acting upon this advice the
ocal school board met Friday
light and elected Prof. Jackson
Hamilton, of Marshville, N. C.,
:o the principalship. Prof.
Hamilton was up to a few years
igo principal of Gold Hill acad- !
jmy and is well known here as j
m able educator. Prof. Hamil-'
:on has not up to this time
lotified the board as whether or j
lot he will accept.
Mrs. Margaret Wolfe Dead.
Mrs. Margaret Wolfe, relict
)f the late Daniel C. Wolfe, died
Friday at the home of her sonin-law,
Mr. J. M. Harris, in I
Pleasant Valley. The funeral
service, conducted by Rev. W. |
M. Owings, took place Saturday j
morning at 10.,'50 o'clock from
Pleasant Hill Methodist church,
and the burial was made in the
churchyard.
Mrs. Wolfe had been an invalid
for more than a year as a
result of paralysis. For several
days it was realized that the end
was near and her death was j
therefore not unexpected. Mrs. !
Wolfe was 73 years of age. She
was a member of Pleasant Hill
church and a true Christian
woman.
FOR SALE-*Blank Mortgages
and Liens at The Times office.
A Fresh SupplyJust
Received
International Stock Food
International Poultry Food
International Gall Cure (best
ever for sore shoulders and
backs on stock.)
Pratts Animal Regulator
Pratts Poultry Regulator
i Pratts Heave Cure
Pratts Worm Powders
Pratts Colic Cure
Pratts Roup Cure
Pratts Lice Killer
Pratts Head Lice Ointment
Barkers Horse and Cattle Powder
Cooper's Cholera Cure
Gibsons Dog Soap (fleas and
sores)
Kreso Dip (The best thing you
can use for sores on animals
and keep the flies away. A
general disinfectant that is
good enough and cheap
enough to be in every home.)
Ardrey's Drug Store,
York County News Items.
(Yorkviile Enquirer.)
Local politics does not break
out much until the hot season is
well advanced.
June 3 is the 100th anniversary
of the birth of Jefferson
Davis. It will be generally observed
throughout the south.
The Columbia Record undertook
to secure from delegates to
the State convention some idea
as to the comparative strength
of the various senatorial candi- j
dates; but was unable to get
anything that would seem to as-1
sist in forming an opinion.
All those who expect to enter
the corn prize contest under the
auspices of the Farmers' Union
of York county, should notify
Mr. A. L. Black, secretary and
treasurer, Yorkville R. F. D. No.
1, on or before the first day of
June and pay him an entrance
fee of 50 cents.
The rain of Monday night
came in good time for oats and
cotton that had been planted
long enough to be up; but which
had not yet broken through the
stiff top crust, especially of red
soil. There were lots of oats
over the country that had com- I
menced heading out at a height
of only about 12 inches and the
rain has helped them wonderfully.
Cotton has also come to
good stands in many cases where
good stands had been given over
as altogether hopeless.
Mr. T. M. Martin, who lives
near what used to be Huddleston
Island on Catawba river, caught
about 300 pounds of carp one
day recently. While passing a
small arm of the river, he noticed
that it was literally alive
with carp that had Drobably i
gone in there to spawn, and immediately
securiug help and two
i n i
seines, ne nxea one seine across
the mouth of the little pond and
used the other to drag for the
fish. In a half hour or such a
matter, the catch was completed.
The carp were of various sizes,
some of them quite large. All
the neighbors for miles around
enjoyed carp during the next
two or three days. The river
carp are generally considered to
be very fine eating.
(Rock Hill Record.)
Mrs. Ligon, wife of former
Express Agent Ligon, of this
city, now of Shelby, is in the
city today the guest of Mr. and
and Mrs. T. O. Flowers. Mrs.
Ligon and children are on their
way to Fort Mill for a visit.
The University of South Carolina
offers a scholarship in the
Department of Education to one
man from each county. Each
scholarship is worth $100 in
money, besides remission of $40
tuition and $18 matriculation or
"term" fee, being thus, in aggregate
value, $158. The $100 is
paid at the rate of $12.50 a month
for eight months. By economy
a student may make this money
go far beyond paying his actual
living expenses. If you desire
f 11 Lav ir\ r " J ' -
i ui uin liiii'l Illcll/lUIl WntC lO
President Benjamin Sloan at
Columbia.
Insist npon Do Witt's Witch Hazel
Salve. There are substitutes, but there
is ouly one original. It is healiug,
soot hi UK and cooling aud is espocialiy
good for piles. Sold by Ardrey's drug
storo.
1
NOTICE?All kinds of painting
done to order, such as hard
oiling, staining, calsomining,
muresconing, and graining,
hanging wallpaaer and varnishing.
All work guaranteed.
E. Nelson, 'phone 138.
NOTICE?If you need any brick
work, cementing, plastering,
calsomining done, all work
guaranteed, call on Lloyd
Lowry. 'phone 138, box 65.
FOR SALE Good two-horse
Farm: 119 acres, 50 acres in
woods; located 3 miles north
of Fort Mill, on Steele Creek
road. Apply to E. A. Merritt,
1 Fort Mill. S. C.
' V * v
Meacham & Epps.
LADIES HOME JOURNAL PATTERNS.
We have the agency for
~i r 4.*?? .u _
mic auvvc i n veins 1UI LUIS
1 h
this? it is because John Wanamaker, of New York, Marshall
Fields, of Chicago, and others we could name who are the best and
largest merchants in this country* who handle them exclusively.
Could you ask for a better recommendation.
M EACH AM & EPPS.
;
HI&r?bL'an*!- lWfp&S'rWi^JWi^ fWrftjJ ? nv
IJOB PRINT!NG II
I? NEATLY EXECUTED AT
S TIIE TIMES OFFICE. ?
?1 |
Letterheads. Noethends Billheads, Statements, Handbills, Posters, j2.
? Circulars, Envelopes, Etc. at the lowest prices consistent with good gjl '
?!
work. Send us your orders and wo will please you i=gj
? The Times. |
I
I \
RW.KIMB8EL1.CB j
I Saving Prices I
Summer J
Goods j
Scan the following prices and I
see if they are not money- I
savers: 5
Dress Goods. I Beautiful
Figured Lawns.
1121-2 cent quality, 10c.
Figured Organdies, 121-2 and ? ;
15 cents. ? !
Figured, checked and dotted U J
Batiste, 12 1-2 and 15c.
40-inch White Lawn, smooth,
even, washes beautifully, 121-2 1
and 15 cents. i
White, checked and striped
Dimity, 10, 12 1-2 and 15c
White, checked and dotted
Swiss, 20 and 25c.
Pin stripe P. K. (special) 25c
All sorts Ginghams and Shambray
for 10 and 12 l-2c.
English Long Cloth, extra
quality, 12 yards to bolt, $1.95.
This is an ideal material for Infant's
clothes and fine underwear.
Linens I
1 Brown Linens, for Suits, 15,
25 and 271-2 cents.
Round Thread White Linen at
25 cents.
Sheer White Linen for waists
at 25 and 37 l-2c.
Fine White Linen for waists
and eyelet embroidery at 50c.
We are headquarters for pretty
laces and insertions, a special
at 5 cents.
We only mention a few of the
many things that are bargains to
be found at Kimbrell & Co.'s
Yours for business,
I E W KIMBRELL CO
(INCORPORATED)
I FORT MILL, S. C. 1
M
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^ Ahead ^ ^
$J) ?'tii(i think of iho j:<x '! ? ' ^
^ this Summer! You'll i V'.. ^ ^ ?
6$ why not get it now? Sx
jjjj for 4'best'' you sure- ^ ^
? something that's.- up- IgreC - ;7Ef ?
p w . 9??v oa MTJk A
? to-the-minute. SKSSX'tr:-. yy
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?A All the boys are jcettin^ our swell Suits. Why ?
? don't you ? ? 7 ? ? ??? ^
^ EASY PRICES, - - - - $5.00 UP. ^
| M'ELHANEY &c CO. I
Q??Q?@S????? ??????0???????
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|| A COAT OF PAINT | j
|| WILL HELP YOUR HOUSE U
*? ??
i?
? ?' A'AI 11? vnel/lAMAA b- 1 ? 1
TT i uiu iwiucmc vmi uL1 maue mucn more ^ ^
i< attractive anil inviting if given a coat of yy
good paint, > y
>> Suppose you wanted to sell it, don't you v 4
yy think fresh paint will help a whole lot?
ii If you live in it yourself, it ought to be just ii
a as attractive as if you had it for sale. it
it We have the right kind of paint at lowest it
market prices to give your residence just
a what it needs. >>
il si
\\ PARKS DRUG COMPANY U
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" A.
* WW P PPPPPPPPPPtPPPPPPPPPPP
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8 _
| Good Things to Eat. |
In What's the use to worry your mind ^
(ff about what to have for dinner? We 0
have the most complete stock of Fancy
^ and Heavy Groceries in Fort Mill. Just
(R 'phone us to send you something for
dinner and we guarantee to send only ^
g such good things as will tempt the ap- ^3
S petite of an epicure. Dont hesitate S
about the matter. Just 'phone No. 14.
? FRESH MEATS FISH ICE VEGETABLES &
U fJL
1 i m p" ^ the grocer, s
u >?/ i n1 d- o phone: no. 1^- &
'?* <1
r~
| You Need |
i n
5 Only ^ 1 ?!
? To start an account with the National Union #;
: * Bank?one of the largest in the State. There is 4 j
J no safer depository for your funds in the world. ?
11J National supervision, able, conservative, progress- ?
? ive management, enormous resources, capital and ^
* surplus?these are the elements of its great strength. 7
0 When you have saved a temporary surplus, howev- ^
J er large, you can do nothing wiser than deposit it in our f |
1Savings department. Your money will draw 4 per cent ?
J interest, compounded quarterly, and will be available v
? at any time. We have some very attractive booklets 4
5 which contain most interesting stories which we would \
r be glad to send you free upon application. #
* *
I THE NATIONAL UNION BANK,
* (ARSOEUTEI/Y SAFE.)
* ROCK HILL, S. C. j
?r*m?ritt ii~r?'iti"i'i'i *i~i " i i*rx"iri?rt?)~irrnrnr11?|? rrinr> f in iyi x i