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1 - . MWWAWVVWWVVWNWVW ? :* ? i BOTTOM KKO 1 SUMMERGOO | SPECIAL 10 D w rnmmpnfinnr Jiinp 5?KfrTi ivp Wholesale Cost, or less than c 5 71-2cont Calico, now jC lOo Clin^huiiiH, now yy 10o Lawns, now , y y .Vic Silks now ^ $3.50 QueOn Quality Oxfords 3 00 " " ^2 6 00 Crossott Oxfords now .. 4 00 ' " " .. 22 8 50 " " .. :*2 1 50 Straw Hats now 100 Silks now j52 12 1 2c Black Domestic uo\ jj^S All Millinery at HALF PR] ;?3 This sale will last ten da; I S3 first choice. I l_. J. M anannnaMaaynBaBSi L U M I l_ U M I l_ U M E j Just received all kinds ai DRESSED LUMBER, IV TER ROUND, SHINGI BLINDS and MANT1 METAL SHINGLES, C( BUILDERS' SUPPLIES. GET MY PRICES Ob BUILDING MATERIAL V. II. It I. A N : Items of Local Interest ?Miss Dora Grier has been ill for several days at the home of her parents on White street. ? Mrs. W. B. Ardrey and children left during the past week for Montreat, N. C., where they will spend a month or six weeks. ?Mr. 0. E. Bass a few days ago showed the reporter an Irish potato vine on which several well formed potatoes had grown in the open air about 4 inches above the ground. ?Mr. W. E. Whitesell, the well known truck farmer of the town, sent to this office Tuesday ( a number of nice ripe tomatoes, for which we extend thanks. Mr. Whitrxaoll alert eorth a r?r?ffrtr? bloom, taken from his farm. ?New candidates announced this week are: H. A. D. Neely for treasurer, W. B. Williams for auditor, H. G. Brown for sheriff, J. S. Glasscock for the House. ?T. A. Mills, clerk of the lo- J cal camp of Woodmen on Tues- , day received a check for $1,000 ( from the head camp, payment in full of the policy held in that order by the late N. A. Hinson. ?Rev. Edw. S. Reaves left Monday morning for Marion, where during the week he will officiate at the marriage of his ^ piece. Mr. Reaves is expected to return Friday. ?Mr. W. B. Meacham has given to Mr. A. A. Bradford, Sr., a contract for the remodeling of his residence on Confederate street. The improvements are to cost $2,500. ?It is estimated that during the past ten days or two weeks twenty-five dogs have been shot and poisoned in Fort Mill. There are, nowever, about 150 canines yet in town, according to the report of Mr. C. W. Eason, who was employed by council to get the names of all the dog owners. ?Rev. W. A. Hafner announced from his pulpit Sunday morning that, until further notice, night services at the Presbyterian church will be held on a."\ n 1 1 n.. 1 n i 1 me ?uu una ora ounaays, only. This arrangement is made in order to give the members of the congregation an opportunity to attend night services at the other churches of the town. ? Arrangements have been perfected for a game of ball on the local diamond tomorrow (Friday) afternoon between the Clover and Fort Mill teams. Manager Harris of the local team says that his lineup will be the strongest yet put up and that all who attend may expect a good game. This game will cost the local teatm considerable money in the way of expenses for the visiting team, and each one attending, ladies excepted, may expect to pay a fee of 25 cents. The game will be called at 3 o'clock, sharp. I CKEI) OUT- II DS MUST GO- || AY SALE. || II will sell Summer Goods at :ost on a great many things: 5^ 5c. ?3 7 1-2o 7 1.2c - 20c i now $2 75 " 2 25 ?2 3 50 3* 2 DO jfc 2 75 ?5 /. 50 33 75 V 09 ?5 08 33 [GE S3 ys. Come early and get $3 if ASSEY 1 1/ ? < * ?# B E R ! 3 E R ! IER ! r id grades of ij 10ULDINGS, QUAR- ! -.ES, DOORS. SASH, :,ES. CORTWRIGHT ) )NGO ROOFING and ! I ALL KINDS OF K E N S II I P. ?The first cotton bloom to reach this office was sent in Wednesday afternoon of last week from the farm of Mr. M. L. Williford, who lives near Fort Lawn. The bloom was pulled on the 16th. "Another bloom was sent in Monday morning from the plantation of Mr. W. D. Kimbrell, being the first to be reported in this township. ? Mr. W. B. Medlin, a farmer of upper Fort Mill township, and Miss Eloise Darnell, daughter of Mrs. M. S. Darnell, who lives about 3 miles east of town, were married at the Baptist parsonage Sunday afternoon by Rev. Edw. S. Reaves. Both of these young people are popular and a host of friends join in wishing for them a long and happy future. Col. Peg Leg Graham, of Sharon, is a mighty Home man. He was in the city Saturday to attend the county convention and brought with him a noted fox horn which was fashioned in 1828 and has quite a history. Colonel Graham stated that he was coming to the State Democratic convention and that he would bring this same horn along with him. "When Horne is nominated," said he, "I am going to stick this old horne to my mouth and I am going to lift the roof off, that will be a Gabriel blast." ?Charlotte Observer, 22nd. ?An annular eclipse of the sun, which, as a partial eclipse, | will be visible throughout the United States, will occur next Sunday. About two-thirds to three-fourths or the sun will be obscured in this latitude at about 9 a. m. The eclipse will be annular in southern Florida. An j annular eclipse is where the moon does not wholly cover the sun. but leaves a ring of light (Latin "annulus") around the moon. This is because the moon at the time is so far away from the earth that it is to the eye smaller than the sun. A total eclipse of the sun occurs when the moon is so near the earth as to seem larger than the sun and consequently completely covers it. An annular eclipse is nearly or quite valueless for scientific observation. -The following Fort Mill jurors are to serve during the approaching term of York court which convenes July 13: W. H. Parks, B. F. Bennett, A. A. Bradford, Jr., V. B. Blankenship, J. J. Ormand. SOMETHING NEW. The Messrs. Faris, of Gold Hill, will open their moving picture show in the town hall Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock, at which time the first show will be given, and the show will be repeated Saturday night. The general admission will be 10 cents. \ IC I - X / T. Golden Glory There are some rr>od 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 one of the most indigestible products that enters into our food, and in the matter of cleanliness and healthfulness the XfAnrnf oKln rvi I V*na n y v/n nuo a u ciucuuuuo 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, "crackling" kind, bring it back and get your mon ey and we will try not to think hard of you. Ardrey's Drug Store, Aged Marion Lady Dead. Mrs. Margaret Hall, relict of the late Calvin Hall, died Sunday afternoon about one o'clock at her home in the Marvin neighborhood. She had been in feeble health a long time and was critically ill for about a week previous to her death. Her death was due principally ts old age. She was seventy-six years old. The funeral was conducted by Rev. C. P. Carter, of Van Wyck, and the burial took place at Harrison Methodist church. Mrs. Hall was the stepmother of Esquire D. K. Hall, of Pleasant Valley, and is survived by several children, among them being Mr. J. W. Hall, Mrs. G. B. Collins and Mrs. J. L. Pettus, all of whom reside in the Belair and Pleasant Valley neighborhoods. Two of h^r flnncrnl"f?rs Mrs Emma Alexander and Mrs. Lillie Schooley, live in the West. Mrs. Hall was one of the landmarks of her community. She was a pood woman and had many friends.-?Waxhaw Enterprise. Executive Committee to Meet June 25. County chairman W. B. Wilson has issued a call for a meeting of the York County Democratic Executive Committee to be held in the York Court House on Thursday, June 25th, at 11 o'clock to fix the assessments of the candidates; to arrange the schedule of meetings for the county campaign and transact other business that may properly come before the committee. The constitution of the Democratic party of South Carolina, as recently adopted, has the following to say concerning the pledge of each candidate: "That the pledge of each candidate shall be filed on or before 12 o'clock meridian of the day fixed by the County Executive committee for the first campaign i meeting of the county." Buckicn's Arnica Salve Wins. Tom Mooro, of Rural Route 1, Cochran, C?a., writes: "i had a bud soreconio ou the instep of my foot and could find nothing that would heal it until I applied buckicn's Arnica Salve. Less than half of a 2.1 cent box won the day for me b/ affecting a perfect cure." Sold under guai-aneeo at all drug storos. WHY SEND YOUR DAUGHTER TO CLIFFORD SEMINARY? 1. It is a high class school for young ladies. 2. It receives a limited number of students and thus gives to each pupil the individual attention of the instructors. 3. It has a full corps of trained teachers. 4. It furnishes full courses of | study, literary, musical and com- j mercial. The literary course is thorough and leads to the degree | of A. B. The business course | furnishes an opportunity to the student to equip herself for earning a livlihood. 5. The cost is exceedingly reasonable. Parents of limited means may find here the school they are seeking. Thoroughness ! and excellence at low cost. o mi 1 !- ii u. x nt; scnuui is upou tne accredited list of colleges in this State. 7. The climate and location are ideal. There is not in the State a more healthful climate than Union. The water supply is pure and plentiful. The buildings of the institution are comfortable and the sanitary conditions are good. I 8. The school is thoroughly Christian and seeks to promote spiritual as well as mental j growth. Write at once for catalogue I and prices. It will pay you to investigate the merits of this ! institution. Address Clifford Seminary, 1 Union, S. C. XL ' " M EACH AM SUMMER: Ono Thnncnnrl Vnwlo nf Uinn figures and stripes, all colors, foi Yal. Laccs a A new lot of that 10c match White w Selling every day, because t price, 98. Ril> See our line of 10 cent Ribbo Colored We have a few nice Parasols reduction. MILLI We have a nice line of Hats < :>ut is at hand. You remember c wer." Meachajv Hot Weatli! Mil: Fnmis * l? We have youi you'll fancy, the for dress occasic business and the ing around. S look at our $7.5C We guarantee ss refund your moi Odd! We have a r "Peg Top" Pan thp fn I prices to suit yo Shi Just received "Boston & Steb nice, neat patt price from 25c t Bra1 We have a ni the "Queen Cii Drawers. Can price is 50c. '%] I We also hand! Underwear, the coat cut Shirt and Knee Pant the air to reacl gives the knee not being possit er line of un Qiuf Ka A A ?V~? ? UUlt UilU UC LUI11 body's wearing per suit. I Straw We are selling now and have a to select from, if you won't agi we have said. E W KIM (INCOItl FORT MILL, SUMMES EXCURSION RATES VIA SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Itoun<l trip Summer Excursion ticket! to Seaahoro and Mountain resort points arc now on sale via Southern Railwaj at greatly reduced rates. Tickets good returning until October 111, 1908. Ashe ville, Waynesvillo, Henderaouvillo, ii the "Land of tho Sky;" 1 nke Toxawaj and tho "Beautiful Sapphire Country," now in their glory. Appiy to Southern Railway Agcnti for rates, tickets, etc. J. C. LUf-K, D. P. A., Charleston, S. C. J. Ii. MEEK, A. G. P. A., Atlanta, Ga. Or.King's Mew LifePilKs Tho best in the v orld. 7 * '1* i & Epps. I BARGAINS. jhanis we sold for 10c per vard, in a trade stimulant, at 8c. lid Insertion. ! sets at 5 eents_ < ash Skirts. j hey can not make them at the ( < bons. j ns. . | * Parasols. ! left that we will close out a big ' ( NERY. { J ;>n hand. Our time to close them f >ur motto: "Never carry a hat C C i & Epps. j 8F Specials I j nil lei's j limp. ij ? i r Suit, the Suit Bj * ?Suit you'll need I | $ >ns, the Suit for I 15 ; Suit for loung- I ? lo come in and I $ I to $15.00 Suits. I $ itisfaction or will I S iey* I / Pants. I eal nice line of I ! i ts. Can fit from the largest at | ^ urself. | ' irts I < i a shipment of j d bins" Shirts, in I i srns, ranging in o $1.25. * i \k vers ? \i ce assortment of - ? ty" long legged f fit anybody. The | r. d." \ e the "B. V. D." K I \ i cool kind, the I 1 without sleeves, s which permits I j 5 1 the pores and 8 i free action, this i i >le with any oth- jg derwear. Try a fortable. Every- I them. Price $1.00 I i r Hats | ? Hats real cheap good line for you Come in and see ree with us in all I; BRELLCO ?ORATED) j * - - - s. c. t 1785 1908 COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON, | ? Charleston, S. C. ] 124th year begins September 25. I Entranco examinations will bo hold 1 at tho county court, house on Friday, I ( July 3rd, ut 5? a. in. All candidates for i admission can comi>eto in September j , for vacant lloyco scholarships which j pay $100 a year. One free tuition schol. arship to each county of South Caro- j II lina. Board and furnished room in dormitory $11. Tuition $40. Forcataloguc, address HARRISON It AN DOT.P1T, President. ? KSucklen's Arnica Salve The Best Salve In The World. * TBI " r I HOT WEATHER CLOTHES. ^ |P Good Taste as well as Good Sense, de- ? 3 mands a thin. Cool Suit at this season ? q of the year. What's the use of sizzling jl> in a broiling sun when you can be cool j and comfortable at small expense? * 5: Come in and see our offerings this Jg gj week at $10 up. Every sort of fabric. Eg | M'ELHANEY Sc OO. ? II A COAT OF PAINT f j j WILL HELP YOUR HOUSE || \% Your residence can be made much more 22 >\ attractive and inviting if given a coat of 5? [fc good paint. 22 Suppose you wanted to sell it, don't you v* 7 think fresh paint will help a whole lot? '7 If you live in it vourself. it. oiiirht to ho in?t ',($ -as attractive as it' you had it for sale. We have the right kind of paint at lowest" ?4 c market prices to give your residence just *>. what it needs. -w I PARKS DRUG COMPANY -J# ! fr m i ? 1 ? 5 When it comes to 1 1 1 I Eatables, 1 5 5: ? Wfi arp Hppp With THP f.nnilo * II u uiu uviu Willi 1UJJ UUUUd. u The most tempting Delicacies of every ^ kind for the weak Spring appetite. tR Fresh Fish every day tR Spring Meats of all kinds. 'Phone us your wants. v I r~\ Pv I rz" CZ the grocer, i u v ) i \j ! o ph one no. 14- ? ' ' ?? jt A Strong Bank fl i HELPS 1 [+ ^ You as a business man?especially in the matter of ? credit. Get the right bank back of you and your busi- j ? ness will expand more rapidly. The National Union c* ? Bank?one of the largest in the State is the best bank Y | y to do business with. It is conveniently located, has ev- ^ ; i# ery banking facility and is conservatively but progress- ? ? ively managed. Our combined resources of more than v > One Million Two Hundred Thousand Dollars and an ag- 4 [# gregate capital, surplus, and undivided profits of more # j? than $200,000.00 make them impregnable superior to v any conceivable financial disaster. * I I ^ X T T Tt~% rvT T/-< T* VMM - ? " ? ? ? ^ * IUUK BUSINESS CKED1T <; a There is no better plan thon regularly to deposit 1 in our Savings Department money you do not need im- t mediately, we pay 4 per cent interest compounded ? 2 quarterly. ? The First Trust and Savings Bank * I AND I J THE NATIONAL UNION BANK, ?: ?> (ABSOLUTELY SAFE.) g] J ROCX HILL, S. 0. K I .,/JB