*3
1 s I
I OUR 10c '
There are lots of goods or
{$ On account of our Queen
it six weeks behind time, will
and all $3.00 Shoes at $2.60
ii Crossett $5.00 Oxforc
Crossett $4.00 Oxforc
-J Crossett $3.50 Oxford
35 SI. 50 Straw Hats at..
Porch Rockers, $2.50
\ A Porch Benches, $3.00
J 5 Go Carts, $1.90 to?
? Don't fail to see our New
] S chine. It is the best Machi
j jjt stitches while the Shuttle M
\ a very light and noiseless.
I I J. M
L_ U M
L_ U M
t_ U M E
Just received all kinds ?
\ DRESSED LUMBER,
TER ROUND, SHING
BLINDS and MAN!
METAL SHINGLES, C
' BUILDERS' SUPPLIES
GET MY PRICES 0
BUILDING MATERIA]
V. B. BLAN
Items of Local Interest
?Mrs. J. R. Haile and son,
Mr. J. R. Haile, Jr., went to
Lancaster Friday to attend the
funeral of their relative, Mr. J.
A. P. Sistare, who died suddenly
on Thursday.
?The Times calls attention to
notice elsewhere calling for an
v election in Gold Hill on Saturday,
June 13th, upon the question of
establishing a high school department
in connection with the
Gold Hill school.
?All of the voters of the county
will have to register before
they can vote in the general
election in November. This is
made necessary by an act passed
by the last legislature providing
that the voters in each county
must enroll themselves on the
county registration books every
ten years.
xt ?1 j.: i li
? iiuw la me ume wnen tne
roosts of most hen houses are
more or less alive with the terrible
little mites. In kerosene we
have a cheap and never-failing
remedy. Soak the roosts with it
from time to time; or, still better,
spray it all over the inside
of the building, reaching every
crack and crevice. It kills whereever
it touches, and the treatment
will save much suffering
to the poor fowls, and money
for the owner. ,
?The town of Yorkville sold
its sewerage bonds, amounting
to $25,000 the past week. There
were but few bids submitted for
the jssth,, the highest being that
of a Chicago broker, to whom
the bonds were awarded. His
offer was to take the entire issue
at par. The bonds are to bear
5 per cent interest, payable
semi-annually, the principal
maturing in 20 and 40 years.
?The Yorkville correspondent
of the Charlotte Observer says
that Prof. J. Harvey Witherspoon,
for several years superintendent
of the Fort Mill graded
school, has accepted the position
' of superintendent of the Yorkvile
graded schools.
?The following couples were
married on last Sunday by
tn T _ V Iff i-??i
oquire jonn w. MCttinaney, at
hia home on Confederate street:
Mr. Worth W. Hall and Miss
Carrie Yarbrough, of Pineville;
Mr. Jesse O. Clarke and Miss
Laura M. Hodges, of Jamestown,
N. C.
?Solicitor J. K. Henry, who
numbers his friends in this section
by scores, has filed his
pledge and assessment with
State Chairman Wilie Jones as
candidate for re-election as solicitor
of the Sixth circuit. Mr.
Henry has served in this circuit
for quite a number of years.
?The Grand Lodge Knights of
Py thias at Aiken on last Tuesday
re-elected Mr. C. D. Brown
grand keeper of records and
seal. This means that the of
S EJ 1
COUNTER. |8
i it worth from 121-2 to 25c
Quality Oxfords coming in 5$
sell all $3.50 Shoes at $2.90, $8
Is at $3.50
Is at _.$2.90 /J
Is at $2.75 'J
to $3.25 M
to $3.25 M
$9.90 $8
Home Rotary Sewing Mane
ever made and makes 125 ??
Machines make 100, and runs
ASSEY?
B E R I
B E R !
B EI R !
I
md grades of
MOULDINGS, QUAR- jj
ILES, DOORS, SASH, j
'LES. CORTWRIGHT
!ONGO ROOFING and
3.
N ALL KINDS OF
L
KENSIIIP. |
See will be continued at Fort
Mill, where it has been in the
hands of Mr. J. M. Spratt. The
office is worth considerable to
the town having been largely
instrumental in raising the class
of the postoffice.
?The Southern Bell Telephone
& Telegraph Company has about
completed a new direct line from
Charlotte to Fort Mill. This was
made necessary by the fact that
the line of the American Telephone
and Telegraph Company,
which has been carrying these
wires has become overcrowded.
?It is rumored that the railroads
will make a change in the
new mileage exchange order
either on June 1 or July 1. It is
said that verv shortly an order
will be issued to accept mileage
book fares on trains, instead of
compelling the holder to get a
ticket from the agent.
?During the recent shutdown
of the cotton mills in this
section the plant of the Catawba
Power Company near here,
closed down for the first time
since it was erected. The power
from the Great Falls plant was
sufficient to do the limited amount
of business. The power wires
of the company now extend to
forty towns and most of these
are lighted locally. The farthest
point reached is Salisbury.
?Mr. A. N. Hinson, who has
resided at the Millfort mill in
this place for some time, died
suddenly Thursday night at the
home of Mr. Lee S. Nivens,
three miles north of Fort Mill.
Mr. Hinson had gone on a fishing
expedition to the Catawba
dam, and shortly after arriving
there was attacked by acute
indigestion. He was taken to
the home 0f Mr. Nivens and
given attention, but died a
short time after reaching the
house. Mr. Hinson was about
50 years of age and is survived
by a wife and several children.
He was a member of the Rock
Hill lodge of Woodmen, and in
that order carried insurance to
to the amount of $1,000.
?This is the year for re-registration
by the constitution of the
State, and the county registration
boards will shortly undertake
a vigorous campaign for registering
all of the voters. For the
DUrnose of allowinc nil to rfcrictoi>
the law orders that the county
registration boards stay in session
for 60 days, beginning on
July 1 and closing September 1
in the county court house. After
that date the board will go
into the country and remain one
month. Each town of over 300
inhabitants will be visited, and
all of the voters given a chance
to enroll themelves.
Louis Murphy, a young man
from Anderson, committed suicide
in Charlotte a day or two
ago.
* . V ? ? ' f * . t- ^
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
Pratts Heave Cure
Pratts Worm Powders
Pratts Colic Cure
Pratts Roup Cure
Pratts Lice Killer
Pratts TTpnd T.iro Oinfmonf
Barkers Horse and Cattle Powder
C&oper'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.
Prof. Potts is Safe.
Much anxiety was occasioned
on Monday with the parents and
among the friends of Prof.
Frank G. Potts by the publication
of a rumor that an accident
had befallen the trans-Atlantic
liner Vaderland, and fears were
entertained that she had been
lost with her 1,600 passengers.
Prof. Potts was a member of the
passenger list of the Vaderland
and during Monday all anxiously
awaited further news from the
vessel and expressed profound
regrets at the possibility of such
an accident. Early in the afternoon,
a long distance 'phone message
brought the gratifying news
that the vessel was only slightly
injured and had resumed her
trip. This news was at once
communicated to Prof. Potts'
parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. W.
Potts, and they were overjoyed
to know that their son was safe.
it is stated tnat several other
South Carolinians are aboard the
Vaderland, and it is hoped that
they will meet with no other
accidents to mar their trip
abroad.
Fort Mill Again Defeats Ptneville.
For the second time in as
many weeks the Fort Mill ball
team defeated the Pineville aggregation
on the latter's diamond
Saturday afternoon. The drubbing
was administered to the
tune of 9 to 4. The batteries
were: For Pineville, Robinson
and Serette; for Fort Mill, Price
and Ferguson. The summary of
the game, as handed us by one
who attended, follows:
Pineville?Base hits: single 6,
double 2; struck out by Robinson,
7.
Fort Mill?Base hits, 13 single,
two home runs; doubls-plays, 1;
struck out by Price 14.
Still Looking for a Principal.
In a letter Tuesday to the
board of trustees of the Fort
Mill graded school, Prof. Jackson
Hamilton, of Marshville,
who was recently elected principal
of the school here to succeed
Prof. J. H. Witherspoon, declines
to accept the position.
Upon receipt of Prof. Hamilton's
refusal, the board held a
meeting Tuesday evening and
elected Prof. H. W. Wolff, of
Petersburg, Va., to the principalship.
Prof. Wolff is a graduate
of the University of Virginia and
is highly recommended.
In the meeting of the board
Tuesday, Miss Kate Ardrey, of
Pineville, was elected an assistant
teacher to succeed Miss Bessie
Poag, resigned, and has notified
the board of her acceptance.
As to the teacher of the high
school department to succeed Mr.
Love, resigned, no election has
yet been made.
It is understood that Prof.
Hamilton has accepted the
principalship of the Gold Hill
school.
Earnest Workers' Entertainmen.
The exercises of the Earnest
Workers at the Baptist
church began Sunday evening
at 8.30 o'clock with a fine attendance
and more to come.
The church is new and tasty,
and loving hands had, with a
profusion of flowers, decorated
the chancel and pulpit very
beautifally. Mrs. S. L. Meacham
presided gracefully at the
organ ana ivirs. mw. s. Keaves
was the "mistress of ceremonies,"
and directed everything
beautifully. The children were
well trained and sang some of
the pieces very well indeed. The
selections for the recitations
were all in such good taste, and
the children rendered them with
clearness and some of them with
fine expression. The whole performance
was very pleasant and
certainly reflected much credit
on the pastor, as also on Mrs.
Meacham and Mrs. Reaves and
their helpers.
i Subscribe to The Times.
.. ? Tiv v *.
"iyyy j
-?* - X
Meacham & Epps.
TWO WEEKS ONLY
And Miss Norris, our Milliner,
will leave us for the season.
If you should want a Hat, we
would be pleased for you to call
and see her at once. Also
Remember
We are selling all Millinery
very cheap now. So do not put
^ it off, come at once.
M EACH AM & EPPS.
iJOB PRINTING |
m NEATLY EXECUTED AT i
[S THE TIMES OFFICE. A ?
11 H
f[H Letterheads, Noethoads Billheads, Statements, Handbills, Posters, jjfcl
_ [|0 Circulars, Envelopes, Etc. at tho lowest prices oonsistont with good g|]
fgJ work. Sond us your orders and we will ploase you g
I Th.0 Times. |
H^Jsl SMrSI? ["SJsrSJsl f ral s rrarS fra r?ra] r C5511 rca raJ
" -?II ?..?||>-mi||W-i:ij]m||L.
E1K1MBRELLC01
Saving Prices I
on
I Summer
Goods
Scan the following prices and
see if they are not moneysavers:
Dress Goods.
Beautiful Figured Lawns,
121-2 cent quality, 10c.
Figured Organdies, 121-2 and
15 cents.
Figured, checked and dotted
Batiste, 121-2 and 15c.
40-inch White Lawn, smooth,
even, washes beautifully, 121-2
and 15 cents.
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 under
wear.
Linens 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. I
Fine White Linen for waists ^
and eyelet embroidery at 50c.
I We are headquarters for pretty
laces and insertions, a special
at 5 cents.
We only mention a few of the I
many things that are bargains to I
be found at Kimbrell & Co.'s
store.
Yours for business, r'.
I E W KIMBRELL CO
(INCORPORATED) H
FORT MILL, S. C.
L . - Mm
' V r "?
to;- *
*?) All the boys are getting our swell Suits. Why ?
@ don't you ????????? ?
jp EASY PRICES, - - - - $5.00 UP. g
LM'ELHANEY Sc OO. 1
?@??????s?
JWX*??SS?V?V^?XW?XW?????
rXJA^X^X^X^X^X^N^XrXPvX^X^Y *>X*X?XrA?A?A?Ar>MhX?A?A*X?>X
H If
if: ?
55 ii;
|| A COAT OF PAINT
!| WILL HELP YOUR HOUSE ! || j
U III!
Your residence can be made much more '|i|
attractive and inviting if given a coat of
25 good paint.
Suppose you wanted to sell it, don't you j|;|
?? think fresh paint will help a whole lot? ?9
j Sj If you live in it yourself, it ought to be just yy
2C as attractive as if you had it for sale. ?5
1 We have the right kind of paint at lowest
j market prices to give your residence just
It what it needs. 2S
|| PARKS DRUG COMPANY . if
II ?
x&xxx&x
| When it comes to |
| Eatables, |
| We are Here With THE Goods. |
C The most tempting Delicacies of every tR
tR kind for the weak Spring appetite. dR
tR Fresh Fish every day dR
jR Spring Meats of all kinds.
'Phone us your wants. W
I /"""X IV I | "THE! GROCER, ?
g tj V ) I XI I o RHONE: NO. 11 g
Creating a Reserve \
a: t
Is not difficult once you start to save money systen - v ,
atically. But if you ever expect to be independent fi- # j
1 K nancially through your own efforts you must make a ? I
a start. Money saved and put away safely will protect i
# you from misfortune and prepare you to take advantage *
t of opportunities that will surely come to you. J ;
? Funding the capital of your working years 5
& Insures Your Future, t
^ But choose the right place to put your capital, or *
1 the hard earned savings of a lifetime may be swept 1
0 away in a day. The National Union Bank, of Rock ?
^ Hill S P lC Ann aP f U/\ O. - l L'A 1 ' "
.. , u. v., uiit ui Biruu^tsi uiiunciai institutions ,
^ in the StatQ. Resources of more than One Million Two
X Hundred Eighty Thousand, capital, surplus and undi- f
f vided profits of more than Two Hundred Thousand, and x
; J able, conservative and progressive directors explain our Z
J high standing. \
^ We pay 4 per cent interest on savings deposits X
d compounded quarterly. ^
f We have just issued and will send to anyone asking 4
? for it, a handsome book, "The Story of John Rogers' * ;
t Success." It tells how to save. (J
I THE NATIONAL UNION BANK, f
I * (ABSOLUTELY SAFE.) <
* ROCX HILL, S. C. 5 ;
ii~n - ti i * ? * mi "if 1?-i i" i---- -- -?i',-- n 1 - i? i- i|-i<r