Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, June 18, 1908, Image 3
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I OUR 10c
/ v There are lots of goods oi
On account of our Queen
<jx six weeks behind time, will
ijx and all $3.00 Shoes at $2.6C
if Crossett $5.00 Oxfor<
if Crossett $4.00 Oxfor<
UiUOOCIVt tpu.uv vAlvl \
$1.50 Straw Hats at..
J 5 Porch Rockers, $2.50
: J S Porch Benches, $3.00
J Jj Go Carts, $1.90 to
\ % Don't fail to see our New
\ ? chine. It is the best Machi
fS stitches while the Shuttle ft
ijS very light and noiseless.
I 1_. J. M
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L_ U M
L_ U M
l_ U M I
Just received all kinds i
DRESSED LUMBER,
TER ROUND, SHING
S BLINDS and MAN!
j METAL SHINGLES, C
nTTTT rvnnni nTTnnT tt^c
Duxijurittd ourx juir^
GET MY PRICES 0
BUILDING MATERIA]
I Y. B. BLAN
LOOK AHEA
And prepare now
supply. Let me
week or next for
Lump Coal at $6.
FRANK HUGGINS
Items of Local Interest
?Preaching at the Baptist
church next Sunday morning and
night by the pastor. The public
is cordially invited to attend.
Jim White, colored, was in the
clutches of the law yesterday
upon the charge of transporting.
White had been to North Carolina
and upon his return on No.
nn !i.L c\ t ck 11 / i
6xj witn z, l-c ganons 01 Dooze was
nabbed by Officer Potts. The
negro was fined $25.
?The railroad commission on
Monday rendered a decision in
which it holds that the present
locatio i of the tracks ana depot
at Rock Hill are dangerous to
human life, and gives notice that
if within 30 days the railroad
company does not begin a new
depot, or give satisfactory evidence
that the commission's conclusions
are incorrect, commission
will issue a peremptory
order for the construction of a
new depot.
^ * ?The Times is informed that
Messrs. Claude and Price Fans,
of Gold Hill, will in a few days
begin the erection of a sheet iron
building on Main street in which
to conduct a moving picture
show. The house it is understood
will occupy a part of the Davidson
lot. The moving picture business,
over which there is a craze
throughout the country, is new
to Fort Mill, and the Messrs.
Faris will doubtless meet with
success in their new enterprise.
?Mr. J. D. Withers, a farmer
of lower Fort Mill township,
brought to this office Saturday
a bunch o* fullgrown cockleburrs.
To many people this fact would
seem void of interest, but from
those who are familiar with the
growth of the cockleburr it will
elicit more than passing notice.
According to Mr. Withers, the
cockleburr does not usually mature
until in the fall and this
being the case the specimen in
hand has taken on unusually
early growth.
? Officer Potts, assisted by Mr.
R. B. White, rounded up a crowd
of negro crap artists late Saturday
afternoon in the thickets
east of town. Eight were in the
crowd enjoying the game of
"seben or leben" when the officers
closed in, but only six
were bagged, the other two
being too fleet of foot to be overtaken.
Those arrested were
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I! E !|
COUNTER.. sl
? ii
n it worth from 121-2 to 25c g
Quality Oxfords coming: in Sf
i sell all $3.50 Shoes at $2.90, {[J
ds at _...$3.50 /
ds at $2.90
is at $2.75
to $3.25 M
l d?o np
> tu VO.&O
$9.90 * SB
p Home Rotary Sewing Ma- m
ine ever made and makes 125 J?
lachines make 100, and runs jS
ASSEV |
B E R !
E! E R !
B EI R !
and grades of
MOULDINGS, QUARtLES,
DOORS, SASH,
:les. cortwright
IONGO ROOFING and
"i
5.
N ALL KINDS OF
L.
OYshir
iDlll
for your Winter Coal
take your order this
Best Jellico 6 inch
00 per ton, delivered.
- - - 'Phone No. 64.
towed into town and made to
pay a fine of $10 each. Several
quarts of whiskey were found
on the negroes and this was confiscated.
?The Fort Mill ball team met
with defeat Friday at the hands
of the Clover team in a largely
attended and interesting contest
on the Clover diamond. The
score was 5 to 3. The teams
were well matched, but the
Clover boys had the advantage
for the reason that the local
team had not played together
this season and were not well
organized. Both Smith and Love
pitched good ball, and but for
costly errors on the part of Fort
Mill, the result would doubtless
have been different. The batteries
were: Clover, Smith and
iNeu; rort Mill, Love and Park?.
Umpire, Oscar Neil. The teams
will in all probability meet on
the Fort Mill diamond within the
next two weeks and it is the
avowed purpose of the locals
to "eat 'em alive."
Mrs. A. M. Buchanan Dead.
Mrs. Anita Buchanan, wife of
Dr. A. M. Buchanan, died Thursday
morning at 3 o'clock in the
Presbyterian Hospital, Charlotte,
after an illness with complicated
heart trouble. The funeral service
took place Thursday morning
at 11 o'clock from the residance
on Mint street, Rev.
William Duncan, pastor of the
First Associate Reform Presbyterian
church officiating. The
burial was made in Elmwood
cemetery.
Mrs. Buchanan was a daughter
of the late Mr. and Mrs.
J. T. J. Harris, of Fort Mill.
She was married shortly more
than three years age to Dr.
Buchanan, of Charlotte, who removed
to Fort Mill for the prac
tice 01 nis profession and returned
to Charlotte after residing
here for a year. Surviving her
are her husband and two children,
one of them a mere infamt;
and two sisters, Misses Wrenn
Harris and Mary Harris. She
was a devout member of the
Associated Reformed Presbyterian
church, and enioyed the
loving regard of a wide circle of
friends, who mourn her untimely
demise.
i ?Mr. A. L. Parks left yesterterday
morning for a short visit
to relatives at Wilmington, N. C.
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Golden Glory
There are some good people in
this town who are using this
Highly refined product of the
Cotton Seed for cooking purposes
instead of hog lard. The undersigned
is one of them and his
fastidiousness is not to be despised
when it comes to a matter
of feed. It is a well accepted
fact'in best informed circies that
hog lard is ofie of the most indigestible
products that enters into
our food, and in the matter of
cleanliness and healthfulness the
vegetable oil has a tremendous
advantage. We want you to
try it. Your patriotism to the
Southern farmer and a Southern
industry should justify you in
this. You will find it far superior
in every respect.
It is more healthful
It is more cleanly
It is easier to store and use
It is cheaper because it goes
farther.
Now some will say "it tastes."
So will hog lard if you use too
much of it. Our guarantee is
you pay 25 cents for a quart of
Golden Glory oil, try it several
times to get the correct amount
and if don't get better bread,
the rich, 4 crackling" kind,
bring it back and get your money
and we will try not to think
hard of you.
Ardrey's Drug Store.
Curtis Smith Shot by His Friend.
Curtis Smith, a young son of
Mr.. Ham Smith, a farmer of
lower Steel Creek, was brought
to town Sunday afternoon for
treatment for gunshot wounds
in the left arm and left leg.
Dr. J. B. Elliott dressed the
wounds and it is thought that
Smith will be at himself again
within a few weeks.
The story of the shooting of
Smith, as told by an eyewitness,
was that a number of young men
including Curtis Smith, Cleveland
Campbell and others, had gone
under an old shed near the home
of a Mr. McQuirt to escape an
approaching rain. .The men were
joking each other in a friendly
manner when Smith sprang a
joke on Campbell which angered
the latter. There was a heated
exchange of words and Campbell,
who had become very angy,
sprang to his feet and, jerking a
revolver from his coat pocket,
fired at Smith. The ball from
the 38 calibre pistol in Campbell's
hand passed through the rim of
Smith's hat, on through the left
forearm and into the left leg just
above the knee joint. Campbell
claimed that the shooting was
accidental, and on account of the
occurrence would have done himself
bodily injury had not one of
the party prevented it.
From another source we are
informed that the crowd was
drinking and this was probably
the true cause of the trouble.
Smith had a very narrow escape,
for had the bullet ranged two
inces further to the left it would
have entered his head and doubtless
proved fatal.
The Times has been unable to
learn whether any action has
been taken against Campbell for
the offence with which he is
charged.
' Caleb Powers a Free Man.
By announcing the pardon
Saturday of Caleb Powers and
James Howard, Governor Wilson
closed the last chapter of one of
Kentucky's noted cases, in which
the people of all sections of the
United States have formally expressed
their intreest, by signing
petitions for pardon.
In the closing days of January,
eight years ago, while the contest
of William Goebel for the
gubernatorial seat occupied by
William S. Taylor, was being
heard, Goebel was shot, dying
later from his wound. The shot
was believed to have come from
a half-opened window of the
Secretary of State's office and as
Caleb Powers was then Secretary
of State, suspicion fell on him and
his arrest followed. Four times
has Powers been put on trial for
his life on the charge of complicity
in the murder, three trials resulting
in conviction and sentenc,
death being the penalty in
two trials. The petitions for the
pardon of Pewers and Howard
were signed by more than half a
million people.
Card of Thanks.
to tne iriends who came to us
in our hour of trouble, and contributed
all that human kindness
could suggest, to help and comfort,
we return most heartfelt
thanks. May the day be far
distant when those friends who
gathered around us will need
similar attention, but when the
time comes may they receive the
same full measure of generous
aid and tender sympathy they
brought when death was an inmate
here.
A. A. Bradford and family.
Governor Hughes, of New
York, won out in his fight
against race track gambling in
the legislature of that State last
week. The anti-gambling bill
was passed in the senate by a
vote of 26 to 25.
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M EACH AM & EPPS. I
WHITE GOODS. S
India Linon, 10, 121-2, 15, 20 and 25c. 40 inch Lawns, 12 1-2 C
and 15c. 46 inch Persian Lawns, 20 and 25c. Dimity checks, fine v
and shear, 10, 12 1-2 and 25c. Linonette, the best goods for Skirts V
and Suits, in white, navy, light blue, black and pink, 34 inch, 15c. C
Palmetto Cloth, 12 l-2c. White P. K., 15 and 20c. 42 inch White C
Mohair, 50?. 42 inch all wool Serge, 75c. V
LONG SILK GLOVES. J
As we have sold out of our One Dollar Glove, we have c'e*- C
cided to close out our $1.50 Glove at $1.25, This is one of the C
best Gloves made. C
MISSES' LONG SILK GLOVES. 5
We have several pairs of White Gloves, sizes 5 1-2 and 6, worth C
$1.25 that we will close at 95c. Long Lace Mitts, white, black c
and tan, 25c. Q
MILLINERY. \
Miss Norris before leaving trimmed up 40 or 50 Hats that we J
think are some of our prettiest of the season, we will close at a big 2
reduction. You cannot afford to wear your old hat when you can g
buy so cheap. %
M EACH AM & EPPS. |
I JOB PRINTING I :
P NEATLY EXECUTED AT B *(
IS THE TIMES OFFICE. ?
II 13 $
Letterheads. Nootlieads Billheads, Statements, Handbills, Postors, ^ ?
IS Circulars. Envelopes, Etc. at the lowest prices consistent with good jgjl ?
work. Send us your orders and wo will please you g ^
I The Times. | \
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I Hot Ml! Specials j
IN I ?
CloMi ai Men's |
Mslip. I
We have your Suit, the Suit I m
you'll fancy, the Suit you'll need I y
for dress occasions, the Suit for | q
I business and the Suit for loung- I j ?
ing around. So come in and I K
look at our $7.50 to $15.00 Suits. I #
We guarantee satisfaction or will I M
refund your money. I ^
Odd Pants. 9 \
We have a real nice line of I J
"Tip Top" Pants. Can fit from I ?
the smallest to the largest at I ja
prices to suit yourself. I U
Shirts I
Just received a shipment of I S
"Rostnn Xj Sfohhircs" ~
MKvuuuia Ullll lO, 111 X
nice, neat patterns, ranging in I $
price from 25c to $1.25. I 5
I Drawers I j
We have a nice assortment of I J
the "Queen City" long legged I <
Drawers. Can fit anybody. The I <
price is 50c. I ]
I "B. Y. D." |
We also handle the "B. V. D." I J
Underwear, the cool kind, the I <
coat cut Shirt without sleeves, I J
and Knee Pants which permits I <
the air to reach the pores and I <
gives the knee free action, this
not being possible with any oth- I <
er line of underwear. Try a I <
Suit and be comfortable. Every- I J
body's wearing them. Price $1.50 I <
per suit. I (
I Straw Hats I
We are selling Hats real cheap I [
now and have a good line for you I
to select from. Come in and see I J
if you won't agree with us in all I (
we have said. I <
E W KIMBRELL CO I I
(INCORPORATED) I | ((
FORT MILL, S. C. J
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|f IMIISS N0? I (f# M ,'X,V iifS Z?) aCT
^ f in CIMhn * ? ? ^ ># LJ ' >' M
i HOT WEATHER CLOTHES. g j
jP .Good Taste as well as Good Sense, de- ?
3 mauds a thin. Cool Suit at this season ?
a of the year. What's the use of sizzling ^
> in a broiling sun when you can be cool
a and comfortable at small expense? *
c Come in and see our offerings this
P week at $10 up. Every sort of fabric. QP
l M'ELHANEY 8c CQr I
9??????????? ????????<SK8KSKS?G9
I A COAT OF PAINT ! j?
5 WILL HELP YOUR HOUSE III
| I!1!
>. Your residence can be made mueh more '!'!
Z attractive and inviting if given a coat of ![![
* good paint. ]?'[
J Suppose you wanted to sell it, don't you |
think fresh paint will help a whole lot? 2$
!? If you live in it yourself, it ought to be just jj>?
$ as attractive as if you had it for sale. t J
$ We have the right kind of paint at lowest
market prices to give your residence just ;
^ ...1 i 2A. 1
g W licit 1L IlC'fUS. ? i ?
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< PARKS DRUG COMPANY If
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^exxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx I
| When it comes to 1
I Eatables, 1
| We are Here With THE Goods. |
The most tempting Delicacies oX every iR
kind for the weak Spring appetite. ^R |
Fresh Fish every day ^R
Spring Meats of all kinds. 4R
'Phone us your wants.
\ iv | r? the: grocer, ^
vj i xl i o phone: no. 1-4- ?
w&x&iwiww wwx&Mwwe
| Fop Workman |
\ Ot^ Millionaire I I
There is no safer investment than an account I
P in our Savings Department. Whether your present ? ?
a surplus is $50.00 or $50,000 there is no more secure ?
place for it than this Million Dollar Institution. Popu- * ||
r lar confidence in this bank is shown by the fact that its ^ |||
p deposits aggregate more than $800,000.00. All money || | I
t deposited in our Savings department draws 4 per cent 4 We
r interest componnded quarterly. We also issue certifi- r I
p cates of deposit which bear 4 per cent interest made to ? ,
the order of the person depositing the money and which ]|j|
p are transferable by endorsement, making them good
? collateral security for loans. *
Write us concerning any financial matter con- \> ||
P cerning yourself, we may be able to give you some ? l||
p valuable points. All business dealings with us are kept ? H
J strictly confidential. 4 ! ?8
I The First Trust and Savings Bank \ I
s THE HATIOHAL UNION BANK. j I
J (ABSOLUTELY SAFE.) ? ?
J ROCK MILL, - - - * - S. C. |! I